davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
SHOOTS DOWN TWO
in WILD PURSUIT
Continued from first page.

arrived They surrounded Arino, and
with their nightsticks forced the crowd
off. The cry of Lynch him." was con-
tinuous.
An ambulance, with DR.. Cotter had
been summoned from the Holy Family
Hospital, and this went first to where
Patrolman Murtha had been carried.
He was lifted into the ambulance.
OConnor was next picked up.
Arno was taken 10 the hospital to be
identified by his victims. The crowd
followed. raining stones on the pris-
oner, who got fewer of them than the
protecting Gordon.
The mob waited outside tho hospital,
discussing plans of how Arino could be
taken away from the policemen. while
the Italian was inside. A ruse saved
him from further attack. Two police
men came ostentatiously out of the
front door. The crowd ran toward
them.
Then. from a side door with DR.. Cot
ter in the lead. came the other police
men with Arino. He was hurried 10 a
Smith street car and taken 20 the But
Ter street station. The mob went there.
but were driven back. and. though they
waited until long after II o'clock, they
got no satisfaction for tarrying.
Arino was charged with felonious as
sault and locked up. He refused to
say anything.
Murtha is single. He lives with his
sister. He was appointed to the force
on July I. 1907. O'Connor Is married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
TAXI STRIKE FOR LONDON
Monday Chosen for Walkout of
Some $500 Men.
fBy cable TO The Tribune.

London. Feb. 6.-Another London taxi
cab strike Is threatened. some 200 en-
ployes of the British Motor Cab Com
pany having decided to cease work on
Monday next. For some time past sew
eral points have been In dispute between
the company and its employees. and the
efforts of the mems union 10 secure a
remedy have been unsuccessful. In con-
sequence. after a meeting of the execu-
tive council of the London and Provln-
cial Union OF Licensed Vehicle Workers
held yesterday. IL was decided that 10
cab should leave the four garages OF the
company on Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
Wholesale Vaccination Goes On

Medical inspectors OF the Department OF
Health continued yesterday TO vaccinate
persons living in the neighborhood OF the
Ardsley apartments. No. 2i6 West 10Th
street, following 'he discovery Wednesday
of woman in an advanced stage OF
smallpox Mrs. Rose Berbeck, wife OF
Henry Berbeck. an Interpreter. who was
stricken. was removed yesterday to the
Kingston avenue Hospital I'm Brooklyn.
Members Of her family will be kept under
observation for twenty-one days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
TO STOP CAPITOL REPAIRS
Building Trustees Decide to
Abrogate Dix Contracts.
fRy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Albany, Feb. 5.--The special committee
appointed by the state Building Trustees
to investigate the percentage contracts for
reconstruction work on the state Capitol
has decided that it would be IN the inter-
ests Of economy to abrogate the contract
with Prescott & Callahan. awarded under
the Dix administration. Two million dol
lars have already been expended, and
work vet to be done will cost 100000
more.
The committee. which consists OF state
Architect Lewis +. Pitcher, Attorney Cen
eral Carmody and Commissioner Delaney
will recommend that the remainder OF the
work he let by public bidding.
The Prescott & Callahan company did
the work on 10 per cent profit basis
Tho mora they spent the more they made
TO date they have made-merely hgurlng
e. on the percentage basis-$20O, 600. The
new contracts will provide for the COM
nletion of the work within the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
INCOME TAX ON CLUBS
Treasury Dept. Holds Luncheon
ORGANIZATIONS Not Exempt.

There has been considerable discussion
lately among downtown business men
over tie liability TO the income tax Oh
clubs conducted for luncheon purposes
which are largely supported from the
dues Of the members. The manager OF
one of these clubs, in order to get rul-
ing on the question, wrote the Treasury
Department
He was told that, as luncheon cluos'
such as he described, did not come wltnlh
any of the classes specifically enumer-
ated as exempt, they would be required to
file returns OF their net income and pay
any tax shown 10 be due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
HALL, AVIATOR, FREED
Grand Jury Finds No Bill
Against Meet Manager.

J. r. Hall, an aviator, who mas peen
confined in the Tombs since December :
on n charge OF forgery In the second de-
gree. was freed yesterday by Judge Wad-
hams in General Sessions. The grand jury
found no bill against him.
As manager OF the aviation meet for
THE Times" prize in october. Hall signed
several checks "Aeronautical Society
] r. Hall, Manager" and cashed them
for the promotion of the meet and the en-
tertainment OF the aviators.
Hall said last night his arrest was due
to spite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
Roosevelt Party Reports.

Rio dc Janeiro. Feb. Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt and his expedition arrived
al Utiariaty on January 80 During three
DAYS sojourn there incessant rains pre-
vented any astronomical work being car
ried out. The expedition then continued
it's march. reaching the rivers Duvida and
Tie health OF the members OF the ex-
pedition is excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
NaoIe Attacks O'Dwyer.

According 10 Nagle the judge IS a'''s,
by pique in demanding the aodica''0A :
the Tammany boss because the ia''eI y
fused to give Judge O'Dwyer the nom.
ton for the Court Of General session.
the last election. Judge o'Dwyers W.
on the City Court bench VIII eApue ".
wear. The statement OF Magic has vs
duced an issue OF veracity between a.''
and the Judge, and each declared '"' =.
day that the other was not tehins ~
truth, Nagles rejoinder being mo'e WV
HE than that Of Judge ODwyer.
Maggie told Of being in Tammshy -.
last fall before the nomination was
for Judge of the Court OF Genera ~
sions. Nagle Was DESTROYS that the I've
nation should go to Justice Lorenz 1e.~'
of the Court of Special Sessions, VINO w =,
in his district. and who later 80. ~
nomination. On that occasion. ssia -'ss-
Judge O'Dwyer was also at isni"-
Hall and he took Murphy TO one sios :, =.
pleaded with him for the nominauon =
didn't get il and his opposition 10 tns - !
now is the result of that REFUSAL
Magic. ~
When Judge O'Dwyer was toid % 49,
statement made ~ Nagle. he denie'
he had asked for the nomination.
81 have not been in Tammany TO-
FIVE years." he said. and have NOV
Mr.. Murphy in two years. l was Nv
candidate for the General Sessions 70
The place was offered to me al ~'0..
time and / refused IL. ! send my "A
ments at Mr. Nasle and WISH 70 ''"
that he is not speaking the tFu'"' -
When Nagle was told wha'
ODwyer had to say he deciareu.
have known Judge O'Dwyer ior
years and my cyesight IS as sooa nsr ..
IL was when l saw him In Tamma~
last year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
Graft Resolution Reported.

Albany, Feb. 5.-The resolution calling
for an investigation OF the state high
ways. with privilege Of extending the In
curry to other departments. was reported
by the Assembly WAYS and Means Com
mttee to-day in substantially the form
in which II came from the Republican
conference committee. By agreement IL
was made a special order for Monday
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06

The gunboat is discharging the cargo IN
tended for Tampico
II is understood that the Zarasoza Is
being sent TO New Orleans to take al
vantage Of the removal of tho empareo
on arms and that large consignment oil
ammunition. rifles and cannon, will be put
aboard for the Federal army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
TWO P. S. c. MEN SELECTED
Glynn Said to Have Agreed on
KellOp and Purcell
LRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Albany. Feb. 5.-Governor Glynn, II is
said tonight, will appoint Joseph Kellog.
Deputy Attorney Geaeral under Carmody.
and Henry Purcell, ~ WATERFOWL. as
Public Service Commissioners for the Cd
District. The designations will he sent to
the Senate for confirmation probably on
Monday night.
The Governor has not yet decided whom
he Will appoint 10 the third vacancy in
the upstate commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
Ask Pinchot to Beat Penrose

Harrisburg. Penn, Feb. 5.-Gifford
Pinchot. former chief forester OF the
United States. was formally Invited to-
night TO he the Progressive candidate
for United States Senator from Penn
sylvania. 10 succeed Boies Penrose. The
invitation was extended BY Washington
party leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
Child Hygiene Doctors Named

Albany. Feb DIR. Henry l.. * Shaw.
of Albany. and Or. Augustus q. Wads-
worth. Of New York were appointed to-
day heads OF the divisions OF chila n.y.
giene and Laboratories and research, re-
spectively. In the state Health Depart
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
HUERTA SENDS FOR ARMS
Mexican Gunboat Coming to
New Orleans for Supplies.

Vera Cruz. Feb. 1.-The Mexican gun
boat Zaragoza received orders to-day 10
proceed TO New Orleans instead OF Tam
,ion and viii nrohah lcave Tomorrow.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-05-16

Artists are licensed cranks, free
hooters of conventionalism. Eccen-
tricities are assets with them, and
Moreaux went the limit in that re-
spect. He did it always with ap-
parent unconcern, and he never ex-
planned. The consequence was an
intangible coat of my stery, and mys-
terry is ever attractive. Hence, Mo-
reaux was everywhere a favorite.
Men and women liked him, and said
so.
His favorite stunt is the disap-
pearing act" an acquaintance had
said of him once. The truth of it
was exemplified that morning. But
he worked more than an hour at his
easel before he disappeared.
1t would appear that the dead
Shannon had fulfilled a great desire
in the soul of the artist, for he put
the sketch he had made at the
morgue in a holder beside his easel
and began at once to make another
drawing from it.
His second effort was almost life
size. 1t was bold and well drawn,
and looked at once older, and young
er, than the dead man on the slab.
He pumped the sunken cheeks,
squared the narrowed shoulders,
broadened and filled the hollow
chest, set the eyes somewhat wider
apart, Strengthened the slightly up
tilted nose, changed the dead mans
pathetic sheer to an offensive one,
and stood back few pace to view
the result.
1t was a copy, and not copy Of
the sketch 1t was what Shannon
might have been like in the enjoy
ment of perfect health.
Moreau nodded with satisfaction,
and drew up a second easel beside
the first one.
After that, his crayon SKINNED
over the drawing-paper with rapid,
forceful strokes. He glanced occa-
sionally at the other drawing and at
the smaller sketch, but it was plain
that he was working more from
memory than from them. And this
last drawing he made developed rap
idly into an undeniable likeness of
Shaughnessy, the operative from
headquarters.
az couldn't see it myself" he said
aloud. standing away from the pic
ture and pursuing his lips contempla-
lively. at needed the hand, to aid
the eyes, to develop it, little at a
time. But it's there. | wonder if
it is true? | wonder"
Moreaux put his drawings away
inside big portfolio. Then he went
into another room at the rear and
closed and locked the door after
him. He was busily engaged there
for another hour, and then he went
out by another means than his en-
trance 1t was a great building that
held his studio, and fronted upon
two streets.
Birge Moreaux had disappeared.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-05-16
CHAPTER VIII.
The Hollow Sign.

Detectives Shaughnessy, Holder
ness, and Marine walked out from
police headquarters together shortly
after ten o'clock that night. Their
destination was Crewe's, resort
much better known to the police and
to the jewellers in the underworld
than the average citizen. One of
the stereotyped police duties was to
visit the place nightly, and these
three were supposed to have direct
supervision over it, since it was
within their district.
Crewe expected them, and would
have felt neglected had they not APP
peared. Crewe's patrons anticipated
: their coming, and greeted them with
mods Of Indifference when they en-
tered, or ignored them, according to
their humor. Occasionally man or
two would stink away before they
came, to reappear after their depart
ure; but for the most part they re-
manned, surlily quiescent while the
bulls" were among them, but with
their bristles up, like cats in the
presence of not unfriendly dogs.
"Brenton offered me ten thousand
if / could cop the swag, and it's a
cinch that Shannon-the-Shadow got
it." Shaughnessy told his compan-
ions again on the way to Crews for
they had been discussing the subject
for two hours. "There amt any
time-limit on it, either. Besides, if
VIC play it right, ! think he'll add
another five-and that would make
five apiece"
"And we divvy straight, no mat
ter who gets it, or if AIRY one of us
gets it, or if we all get it together"
said Holderness.
Share and share alike. Sure,
we'll cop it all right, sooner or later"
Marine commented. "But Shannon
was never to Crewe's with it.,
Shaughnessy. He must have got it
about one o'clock, he was back in
the city with it by two, he was dead
for four or five, an he never came to
Crewe's at all. Yez can bank on
that"
1T was his hangout," said Hold
erness. "His room amt ten minutes
away from the place. He didn't hide
the stuff in his room, or anywhere in
that house. I'll swear to that.
Nothin' short of a fire could search
il any cleaner than we did. 1t was
seventeen when we found him. The
doc said he'd been dead then two
hours, an mebby three. What we
want to find out abou, is everywhere
he went, everything he touched, and
everybody he saw, between two and
five.
"What are you goin' to do inside,
Shaugh ?" Holderness added, coming
to a halt at the step down, before
the entrance to Crewe's.
Get the bunch to talking about
Shannon and telling stories about
him. They'll open up, now he's dead.
They like to talk-when it's safe.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-05-16
CHAPTER Y.
Set a Thief to Catch a Thief.

Grove was standing with both arms
outstretched, his hands clasping the
inner edge of the bar, in an attitude
,of easy grace, which was a familiar
one with him. He was smiling with
easy assurance, and but for the
blemish upon one side of his face
that smile would have been engag-
ing. Holderness was at the entrance
on guard. Marine was at the rear
door. Cracker remained where he
had been with the handouts on his
wrist. Shaughnessy stood near him,
a gun in his right hand. Crewe's
bartender was in the space behind
the bar at the window end.
Otherwise the room was deserted.
"I'm sorry, Shaughnessy," Crewe
said, speaking with deliberation. "My
hand hit that switch by accident
when jumped the bar. My face
wont stand any more marring, you
know. That's why | got out of the
way of your fist. Do you want me
to go around to headquarters with
you? I'll go, of course, if you do"
Holderness and Marine came for
ward while Crewe was talking.
Shaughnessy temporized.
What did you want to grab me
for and interfere with me? ?" he de-
manded, still truculent, but minus the
savagery. Crewe put out the bot
ties, the siphon, and four glasses be-
fore he replied, placing one of them
which he had filled himself before
the handcuffed Cracker. Then he an
swered:
81 didn't want to see this poor
devil mauled, that's ALL knew
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-05-16
CHAPTER VII.
The Disappearing Act.

"Pm gong to tie morgue," No
reaux said TO Branton as they parted
at the station in New York the fol-
lowing morning. He had already
announced that he anticipated being
absent from the city for a few DAYS.
and the city, with him, included his
home at The Fells which was only
a few miles out. 81 have a fancy TO
see that dead man. want to be con-
WINGED that he is the same person
who robbed me, once upon a time
At the morgue, looking down upon
the emaciated shape on the slab. he
produced a sketch-book and dexter
ously, if rapidly, transferred a like
ness Of the dead Shannon to one of
its pages. From there he was
driven TO his studio, for Birge Mo-
reaux was successful artist of un-
questioned skill.
Rumor said that he had other
sources of income than his brushes.
Certain it is that he lived extrava-
gantly, spent money lavishly, and
that the supply never seemed dimin-
ished. He exhibited rarely, but al
ways with achievement. His sub
jects were unique, and widely diver
sified.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-05-16
Shaughnessy demanded with leer

Shaughnessy demanded with a leer.
quite"
"Where'd you see him ?"
81 don't seem to remember as 10
that" was the smiling reply.
Shaughnessy grunted his disgust
and pulled the door open.
"You think over what I've said,
he repeated again and went out.
Many of the former occupants OF the
barroom had returned to their tables,
but Shaughnessy looked neither to
the right nor the left when he
passed them, and beyond furtive-
eyed chances in his direction they ig-
nored him. =,
One of them started to his fGA
when he saw Crewe through tNC
open doorway in the back room,
holding his two index-fingers to-
gether in the form of cross, and he
glided unnoticed in the wake of
Shaughnessy.
Crewe beckoned to a second man
in the front room, who went to him
instantly and quietly closed the
door again.
Where is your kit, Faber ,"
CreWe dSkeu MIN.
"Under me coat. That's why |
ducked."
1--WE got a job for you, and there's
a thousand cash for your share.
Send Cross after his taxi, and tell
him to meet us near t.. arch in half
an hour. He'll get five hundred for
his if we pull it off-and | think we
will. You go on ahead"
Faber went out. Crewe left the
room by another door and mounted
some stairs.
at looks good to me-" He ad
dressed himself inaudibly and chuck
led al came near losing it; but now,
if l don't get that eighty-one thou
sand five hundred before morningH
miss my guess"
Continued next week.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-05-16
CHAPTER TX.
A Scrap at Crewe's.

The man called Cracker started to
his feet from one Of the tables, livid
with rage and terror-and too much
use of the "pipe." He started to-
ward the rear door, but the voice of
Holderness held him.
"Come here, Cracker" he said.
"You needn't run. You amt want
ed for nothin' ! guess you dreamed
that, what Crewe says, didn't you :?
One of your pipedreams, wasn't it ?"
"Tell the truth, Cracker" Crewe
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-05-16
Impossible.

For the first time in her life she
stood at the railway station about to
make a trip. She was much agita-
ted, gazing about, her eyes fell on the
train announcer as "the friend in
need" young man." she spoke,
"can you tell me where to get my
ticket ?"
Right there at the ticket window, ="
he replied, jerking his thumb through
the pigeonhole.
She regarded the hole and the train
announcer. Her face grew crimson at
the fancied insult.
you be off" she yelled, as she re
covered her breath. How on earth
am l to get through that hole amt
no pigeon"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-05-16

BENZIE COUNTY
J. W. Saunders. ....................Beu lah
EMMETT COUNTY
y. A. Pier. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS utus
GOGEBIC COUNTY
Northern Land Agency .Ironwood
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY
Pardee Business Exchange. Traverse City
IONA COUNTY
KENT COUNTY
The Crow Agency ............. Grand Rapids
MANISTEE COUNTY
J. T.. Merritt. Observation-Disclosures anistee
MUSHROOM COUNTY
w w. Barcus. ............... MuskegOn
OCEANA COUNTY
]. ID. s. Hanson 4 Son. .................E H.
OTTAWA COUNTY
j. C. Jorgeusen. Observation-Disclosures. Grand Haven
GLADwIN COUNTY
Ssper & Observation-Disclosures. .Gladwin
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-05-16

u. w. p. A.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

other heirs and devisees OF James =;
Sanduskey. deceased, whose names nn1
places Of residence are to the pihl illI
traitor Of the estate Of BENJAMIN ".
Pell, deceased. and Orpha iSell, inhanS'
and f. o. Sutton. guardian for oscar =.
smith. Theodore s. Smith, Frank j. Eoer-
hart, JameSp~B. Sandl1skey Mary 9s45sa-
beth SanduslSey. Louisa sand usSeS; he
ii. Sanduskey, infants. Defendants
Object OF SUIT.
The object Of The above emitted SUI :
Is TO secure q decree for the purpose OF
having certain interests OF A9rcettus y.
Pell. IN and 10 the estate o1 which tNeASo
PEN died seized and possessed; paid 70
him. and further 10 have trat certain
twenty-six (26( acres, being SoH ao .'A, Fl
Interest In the estate or which sald
fSsis0 Peli died seized and possessed.
partitioned among the heirs and 2lienees
thereof. the said twepty.six 636l acres
to be parti toned in kind or sold and the
proceeds thereon distributed TO the par
ties as their interests may appeaT
filed In said suit that Anna Eberhart
DIddle. Sarah Eberhart Chick, THOMAS
s. Eberhart, Frank J. Eherhart. Thomas
H Sanduskey Joseph g. Sanduskey,
Maze MaFy sa Ra9Te% sand az s Nary
Elizabeth SanduskeY. Louisa Sanduskey'
Rebecca sanduslSey, Frances SaI1-
dtiskey Charles Il. SanduslSey, Flora y.
CSanduskey) Swartz, Charles x: MI
liams, William a. Williams, Wtlliam Y.
Vaggle. Lenora provance Gray. Hiram
u. Provahee Hattie Provance CroY.
Ethel Couch aIartaoff. Utah = Couel1,
ISdgar b. Couch, Albert Couch. William
fsoiIch. Nev.s Dean, Norris II. Sanduskey.
and Joseph H. Sanduskey alias .Joseph
H. Wichert, are on-resldeutS or tnf
State OF West Virginia It is ordered that
the said defendants, as Well also al
other heirs and deYisees OF James p.
sandusIxey, deceased, whose names and
places of residence are to the said plain
tim unI1now n.--do appear WITHIN one
month from the date OF the nrst puol-
"a zion of this order slIld. do what IS nee
essary7 to protect their interests herein.
A copy Attest:
i, MADE @COF'FMAN, SieFk.
stout x MERENDINO,
C.onns Il for Plaintin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

deposit In said bank TO the credit OF the
said George B. Robinson, aud 20 req uiye
the saId bank TO turn over 70 the said
plaintiffs the sum OF money aforesaid
and for general relief. as prayed Tor IN
the bill nied III said cause
And IL appearFng ily afddavtt hAed IN
thfs cause that George =. ROBINSON 1s
q ilon-resideNt OF this state, II IS ordered
that he do appear here within one month
after the date Of the first public ZION
hereof. and do what is nscessary TO pro-
tect his interests.
a copy. TeSte=
J. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk.
O. COFFc1dAN.
Counsel for P1afnttff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13
onprR o. Pua11cAF1os.

STATE OF WESoI N1EtGANA<As
At rules held in the office of the Clerk
OF the circuit Court o. Harrison County my
on Monday, the 9Th day OF APRIL 1873,
the following order was entered:
Ransler 6. Robinson and Ernest II.
Robinson, plaintiffs.
VS.. In Chancery.
Horror Gas Supply Company; cor
poruton; Lumberport Bank, of Lumber
port West Virginia, a corporation;
Martha A. Robinson. and George b. Rob
inSon. defendants. .
The object of the above entitled suit
is to obtain n decree in favor OF the
plaintiffs and against the defendants for
the sum Of six Hundred Dollars, which
has been deposited by Hornor Gas sup
ply Company in the Lunnherport Bank,
OF Lnmberport West Virginia. to the
credit OF George d. Robinson, for the
royalty or rental on the gas obtained
from a certain gas Wen drilled upon q
certain tract or parcel of land. located on
Jones Run. In Eagle District, Harrison
County West Virginia. containing ten
acres. which well was drilled under anu
by virtue of certain oil and gas lease
bearing date the 9Th day of october
1903. and now of record IN the County
Clerks ONCE of Harrison County. IN
Deed Book No. 1S7. page Sl1. and which
sum of Six Hundred Dollars Is now ON