davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13

one Of the dlsagreeable things OF
the holiday season II the person who
insists upon telling the children there
IA no Santa Claus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13

The governors wife was telling
Bridget about her husband.
MY husband. Bridget" she said.
proudly. is at the head OF the state
militia
"Ol fought as much, ma'am." said
Bridget. chcerfully; amt he got tn
foine malicious look.''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13

- we understand the reports. Gem
eral Rennepkampf was relieved OF his
command because he dld not hurry
10 set on the airing line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13
Continuous Progression

That day must be total loss
Whose sun descending low
Sees On the carpet no new boss
In Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13

Richard Bennett. the actor. was a
when he was young
man, and. as result of this accom-
plishment. he has many friends in the
ranks OF pugilism.
One evening during a performance
In the middle west, Abe Attell weat
behind the scenes and called on Ben
nett in his dressing room.
Are you going to play San Francis
coz asked the pugilist.
Yes" replied the actor. 4 think
Wen put on the play in tho Greek
theatcr over at Berkeley for one or
TWO special performances"
Take tip from me, Bennett. eau
toned AtteIl. not getting the real sig
nifcance OF the theater's name; don't
do that. II YOU do you'll lose lot of
money. There amt enough Greeks in
that town to fill a moving picture
house"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13

The world went always leave you flat,
Don't curse Il Ia your blindness,
Euf there's no danger. my son. that
You will be killed BY kindness.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13

The drunkenness that Is prevalent
amongst the wives Of English voiain-
teers has caused CONSERVATION all over
the country" said Patriarch Alfred
Noon. OF the Sons OF Temperance. in
an Interview In Boston.
These women. with their various
allowances from the government ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13

What has become of the old. FASH
Toned man who used to argue against
good roads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13

The diplomatic liar tells the abso-
lutte truth. but leaves a wrong inn
preston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13

President willard, of the Baltimore
q Ohio railroad. said to a New York
reporter apropos OF his campaign for
higher freight rates:
with affairs injured as they are
by the war. the man who opposes
higher rates has to bring forward
facts and arguments as absurd as
those Of the groccr's apprentice.
"A grocer's apprentice from the
country. very sensitive lad, was de-
termined not to be 'joshed--as he
termed it--not 10 be Joshed by the
smart city folk. His first day in the
grocery a dear old lady entered and
said,
Let me have a nice eggplant,
please.
"'No. We don't. old girl said the
warmly. 'Ye can't josh
me. We lay eggs-ye don't plant en- I"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13

The Other End.
The acquisition of a brand-new Bra
lillian dreadnaught By Turkey fecalls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-14

i
have made n o
me
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-14
FREE FOR KIDDIES
Gage Park Beach Open to
Nickelless Children.
New Rule Adopted by City
Commissioner Today.

THE kiddies without nickels will be
cared for at Gage park. They will be
able to enjoy everything there just as
much as those who have money" said
w. L. Porter. city commissioner OF
parks, who had just returned after an
absence of several days. Free lock-
ers will be provided for boys under a
certain age and they can wear over
ais for bathing suits, IL they wish.
Provision will also be made for the
girls. These lockers may cost the city
$500 but the kids are going to be pro-
vided for. 1 hope to have arrange
ments made with those having the con-
cessions so everything will be free for
the children Immediately, although the
present contract runs until the close of
the season.
Conditions are entirely different now
from what they were when the city
entered into a contract granting a
dressing room, locker and bathing suit
privilege. Street cars were not rum
ming to the park then. The attendance
was light and most Of those patronizing
the park went there in automobiles
They were able to pay for what they
got.
Last month $500 was turned into the
city's treasury. representing the Is pei
cent. OF receipts which the city gets for
the concession. But the parks should
not be turned into money making in
situations, and II the people of Topeka
want everything to be free there, the
concession with its profits can be done
away with and the expenses of main
tanning dressing rooms and lockers and
of providing bathing suits and towels
can be met by general taxation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-14

to ship hack to Father Government
Some Of them bear evidence OF navin9
been used In fencing and the eoSes are
But the o0tfcerf swords are all bright
and nifty. Onicerb swords are maoe u
different sizes. to ut the size OF ontcet
that wears one. This said Genera
Martin pulling particularly nne speca-
men Of small calibre from the punch
would 1T Fred Funston-tnat -.
would match his length"
Soldiers Kit Contents.
When a. soldier goes to war. he car
ries his wardrobe, kitchen and dining
room with him In q half-bushel bag
Inside the bag are smaller bags 1or the
items of eQuipment-knife. fork, spoon.
ct cetera. Part of his outfit Is neat
little canvas pouch for the nrst aio,
kit Of bandages and court plaster. OF
course he always carries his chewing
tobacco in it, explains General Mar
tin. but that isn't what 1t Is Intended
for
This war-like equipment In the state
house cellar II but small portion OF
the war nxin's OF the X. N. q. Down
at the armory on jackson street are q
number Of local and long distance field
guns with ammunition, harness ana
camp tools. Each soldier OF the Kan
sas army has his complete OUTFIT either
at home or at his drill hall. and he Is
OA&S00OA1 $3.50
clothes at short notice.
Martin Teaches War.
Another thing that is not generally
known by the public is that General
Martins office in the state house is q
correspondence school for Kansas SOL
diers. From the peaceful office full OF
roll-tops and typewriters. militiamen
are acquiring regular courses in sani-
tation. bridge building. fort building. the
science of trajectory and range and
higher mathematics. as well as num-
Der of other studies. Guardsmen who
work in stores. shops or offices patron
ize this school. as well as the classes
held at the various armOries Of the
state. One guardsman who was denied
the privileges Of a complete school edu-
cation in his youth, is now teaching
higher mathematics in one Of these ar
mory classes. He got his knowledge
from a course Of instruction from Cen
eral Martins postage-stamp school.
Next week the Kansas soldiers will
be assembled at Fort Riley. where they
will take open air lessons in the art
Of war. and although they take great
interest in these annual events. they do
not find them pleasure junkets. 1t
takes a lot Of hard work to learn the
game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-14
RATES ADVANCED.
Commodities Transported by Steamers
Taxed Heavily.

Seattle, WASH, Aug. H.-Because OF war
risks, rates on every commodity trans
ported by steamers between Seattle and
Europe were advanced approximately %
per cent yesterday.
Representatives Of the steamship lines
operating between North Pacific points
and Europe announced that effective inn
mediately rates on canned salmon from
Seattle to London and. Liverpool would be
advanced from AOs Cd to Sos; lumber from
lbs to zoos: whale oil from 4Os to SOS:
wheat and flour from lCs to Sos. Similar
advances were made In rates on other
commodities.
The Pacific Oriental tariff bureau In
which all lines operating between Seattle
and the Orient are represented. IL consid-
ering q . per cent increase In rates to
the far east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-14
CIGAR MAKERS idle.
cuba win Lose and Gain by the
War.

washington Aug. H.-Thousands Of
Cuban cigarmakers have been thrown out
of work as a result Of the European war.
according to advices received here the
nually many high grade cigars to Europe,
particularly England. The Cuban govern
ment, It IL understood, Is taking steps
to aid tho men.
ON the other hand, Cuba hopes to gain
from the war, it was added. in the In
creased price she expects to obtain Tor
her sugar: and 1t il estimated that TINS
OF dollars more than otherwise would
have been received for the sugar crop
which 10 large
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-14

to buy table supplies is to place a
S. or $40 order with Fraser
Bros. each week, or month. In
this way you secure the lowest
price in the city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-28
ILLINOIS TRAIN 81
Officers and Legislative Committeeman of the Con
ductors AMI Trainmen of the Prairie State.

a. J. B. Oldridse. 1858 n Eldorado,
Decatur. III.
70. Carl Schoen. Savanna, III.
70. J. r. Nelson, 81 Morgan g.. Pc
oria, III.
q. q. n. Newbsrry, So7 Monroe g.,
Beardstown. III.
%. r. H. stonsr. sss Monroe o..
u. P. .. Murray. sos Union st..
Bloomington. III.
". g. A. walter. a oakwood Ave-,
Downers Grove. III.
u. e. 8. Nichols, Roodhouse, III.
lei. G. N. Belknap, 500 Prairie, Mat
toon, III.
zoe. v. Wolf. silvis. III.
III. J. l. Davis. s34 8. Poplar. Cen.
tralia, III.
i13. Geo. F. sprague. 1926 N. Ashland
Ave., Chicago, III.
i1S. q. B. Sets. LOG station st.. Kan.
kakee, III.
~. G. q. Bishop, so7 N. Walnut g.,
Danville, III.
zoe. W. p. sheehan, wabash Hotel.
Springfield. III.
222. A. A. Zimmeht, Chillicotho, III.
235. I. Goodwin. 4 Union st., Ffssport
III.
sss. J. A. Lewis. 25s N. washtsnaw
Ave.. Chicago, III.
900. o. W. Taylor. 32s =. 7th g.. NJ.
Carmel, III.
81. W. J. Underriner, 10 N. Banker.
Bingham. III.
81. e. B. French, 1o2 winston Ave.,
Joliet, III.
500. J. J. wagner. 2207 Salisbury e.,
st. Louis. Mo.
3sS. r. M. Brown, 1917 W. 9th g.,
Alton, III.
400. W. G. Harris, 500 q. wash. Gin.
ton, III.
400. NJ. r. Lockard, 40 d. 9Th g..
Monmouth, III.
400. w. 8. Heath. Salem, III.
40. A. q. Cooper. Ga 8. state g..
Champaign, III.
sol. J. A. Bonham. 1904 Elm st., Muir.
physboro. III.
500. p. G. 0osnell. villa Grove. III.
s33. H. w. Murray. BOZ 100. Flora. nj.
64S. r. G. Ziel. Ladd, III.
ST. F. L wolcott. Boz 81, Palestine.
III.
coo. G. 9. arimth. Stockton. nj.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-28
CHIEF CONDUCTORS.
(0iving Division Nos.)

CHIEF CONDUCTORS.
(0iving Division Nos.)
1. r. B. wheeler. s7l6 Wash. Boul.
Chicago.
Il. W. M. G fey. $40 q. York g..
Blue Island. III.
"A. r. w. Vincent, 1917 q. Prairie.
Decatur. III.
20. r. l. Piper. Savanna, III.
70. L. X. Murphy. 1908 Knoxville.
Peoria, III.
u. A. J. rrasier. 702 Clay st.,
Beardstown, III. =
%. e. o. williams, 1le ID. 6th st.,
0alesburg, III.
81. B. williams, 1907 N. Oak, Bloom.
ington, III.
se. Geo. @. spier. go North Ave..
Downers Grove, III.
o.. Joe Hayes, Roodhouse, III.
1o1. J. v. Fitch. 2412 Prairie. Nation.
III.
100. r. A. Rledsoe. Rock island. III.
112. G. T. Harris, $40 N. Locust g..
Centralia, III.
lis. J. l. English, Waukegan. III.
11S. w. H. Harris, IS Cleveland. Kan.
kakee, III.
ls7. W. 8. Drovsr. I'll W. williams.
Danville. III.
900. q. A. Coleman, 102 Swinnarton
Ave.. Springfield, III.
232. D. w. Wanders, Chillicothe. III.
2Ss. q. q. McCarty. Senate Hotel.
Freeport, III.
sss. q. 9. Lane, 40 9Th Ave-. May.
wood, III.
800. r. q. Lsssurs. 1910 Cherry. NJ.
Carmel. III.
81. L. M. Hough. coo 9. Maple st.. u.
nngham, III.
ST. N. A. Stinson. 30 Sterling, Jol.
let, III.
$50. H. W. Bibb. 1923 Market. East
st. Louis, III.
3SS. J. G. Mc0uan, 1888 Bell g..
Alton, Ill.
400. J. J. MILAN. SIS N. Monroe. ciin.
ton, III.
400. q. q. Mitchell. 6ls ". Srd Ave-.
Monmouth, III.
400. T. Whitson, Salem, III.
40. q. e. jolly. 206 8. Lynn, Cham
paig3, III.
sol. Carl E. Schmidt. 500 10th st..
Cairo. III.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-28

she Railroad Trainmsn Of nlineis
49, strongly organised for legislative
aAd other WoSk
They aumbsy over 10000 member
n Illinois end ere an intelligent relio'
BE end earnest body Of men. whose
sewer for good IN the state ca~~ot ee
Overeetimatel.
roliowing ars the divisions. nam.
boeS aAd names Of their legislative
eeAnittss and oflcsrs:
LDoiOLATrvD COMMITTEE FOR
ILLINOIS.
Divisioa number; committeeman
1rst and alternates:
1. TAos. 9. Hayes; r. B. Carr.
u. ". q. Swing; A. p. Danforth.
-. \ H. Jones: =. = White.
70. n L Piper; J. J. Klicksnser.
20. ". W. Carroll: W. W. Donloy.
q. O. @. Parker; A. J. Frasisr.
%. q. =. Conlsy: J. r. zoll.
q. Jas. W. Finley: J. G. Paul.
%. J. II. Kelley: g. A. wattsrs.
"a. O. p. Bemis: y. 8. Nichols.
lo1. ,. .. Thomas; Jerry McCarby.
~. ,. l. Blsdsos: A. J. Douglas.
III J. I. Davis: Q. T. Harris.
40. =. D. Sushrua: W. Dfickson.
10. ,. L Howard: A. N. Barnes.
~. z. .. Phleser: J. H. voos.
~. ". ?. 0hsshan: ". H. Dsvlia.
~. O. n. Dalton: H. B. Holt
-. q. q. McCarty: p. O.. Roufke.
-. Jao. Fowler: n. lnSham.
~. Q. o. Craig; r. Trogdsn.
~. l. u. Hough: B. J. Bradley.
~. = .. French: q. W. Melbourne
~ ". A. sharps; G. H. Stanley.
80. J. L LAmport; J. G. Mo0uaa.
~. ". J. Smith; p. H. o'CoaAef.
~. D. ". Marshall: T. Nitsoa.
-. y. ,. Cooper: A. 9. Kuykendall
81. D. Q. Craig; J. A. Bonham.
80. = Tread: W. N. Stevenson.
80. D. Nancy: g. d. Blackburn.
80. n. Hin; =. G. Ziel.
~. 4. ". 0tewman; W. a Whaley
81. =. P. Mile: =. n Flanagan.
90. D. =. Congdon: J. y. 0hortell.
SECRETARIES.
(0iving Division Nos.)
L Q. u. Baldwin. 3S3S vincsnnss
Ava. Chicago.
Il D. d Hughson. 337 Lewis o.
Blue Island, nj
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-28

The Home brewery Is not only Chi.
Cages youngest brewery. but 1t is one
Of her most successful. No brewery
In the United States ever achieved
success In such q short time 40 the
Home Brewery. Its beer already has
Q reputation among the lovers Of good
beer % being par excellence. The
Home Brewery also bottles ito beer
and . case can be had by calling up
Humboldt Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Railroads a Problem.

The most important entry We would
make on the debit side Of the business
outlook would be in connection with the
operation and financing OF rhc railroads.
in spite Of an easy money market many
railroads find II impossible TO refund their
short term obligations aud continue 10
keep going-like a juggler playing with
balls-by rapidly and dcxterously throw
ing a new short term obligation into the
market 10 take the place OF another short
term obligation maturing.
"A survey OF concrete business condi-
lions with such facts and totals IS busi-
meas statistics show to-day would, how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
GIRL ASKS $4,000
FROM H. W. MCRAW
Miss Morrison, Model, Sues
Son of Banker for
Breach of Promise.

Harold Whittlesey McGraw, twenty
four years old, son of James h. NC
Graw, director of the Coal and Iron
National Bank and half dozen other
corporations, was made defendant yes
terday in a $4,000 breach of promise
suit in the Supreme Court by Miss
Matte Pearson Morrison, a dress
model.
Miss Morrison said that McGraw first
promised on January last at Asbury
Park to make her his wife, and it was
agreed that the wedding should take
Mace in March. Then in February 1t
was agreed to postpone the ceremony
until June. on the first Of this month,
she said. McGraw refused to carry out
his nromise. Miss Morrison declared
she gave up her place in anticipation
of her wedding.
The young mans father is president
of the McGraw Publishing Company
and is interested in The Electric Rail-
vav Journal" "The Electrical World
and other similar publications. The
son is employed in his office, at 239
West Both st. The elder McGraw said
al the Hotel Seville last night that his
son had met Miss Morrison at Asbury
PIX, but that there was no promise OF
marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Realty Experts Agree on
Terms for Bore Under
Federal Building.
BIG EASEMENT PRICE
DWINDLES IN DEAL
City Only Asked to Pay for In
iuries to Structure and Mail
Aid Devices.

Real estate experts acting for the
Treasury Department and for the CITY,
virtually reached an understanding yes
tprday as 10 the terms upon which the
city,is to obtain an easement under the
Federal Building for the extension Of the
Seventh av. subway. It is understood
that. aside from the installation OF con-
veniences for handling the mail through
the subway and compensation for possible
injuries to the building. no remuneration
will be asked OF the city.
The conference was held in the Office OF
Horace s. Ely & Co, the government ex-
ports. The Douglas Robinson, Charles D
Brown Company and Joseph b. Day rep
resented the city's interests. report VIII
probably be made to Secretary McAdoo
to-day by Horace s. Ely & Co, and the
city's representatives are expected to re-
port to the Public Service Commission
Until these reports have been completed
and filed no information concerning their
contents will he given out. 1t is said, how
ever, that the agreement reached yester-
day leaves open only questions which can
be readily settled by lawyers and en-
9,neerS.
While the conference in the office OF Ely
&: Co. was under way Assistant united
States Attorney Knox and Leroy I. HarH-
ness, assistant counsel TO the Public Ser
vice Commission, were going over the
legal problems which have already APP
peared. Mr. Knox presented new set OF
specifications corresponding to the sugges-
ii, ms he made TO the Public Service Com
mission early in the week. There was
nothing in the new specifications to which
Mr. Hardness objected.
The transit committee Of the Board OF
Estimate yesterday approved OF the
Spruce ST. route for the new subway, so
that if it is found impossible 10 run
trains beneath the Federal Building the
city will have an alternative route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
HOPE FOR MRS. FISHER
Wife of Cartoonist, Hurt in
Auto Wreck, Out of Danger.

Mrs. Pauline Fisher. wife of BUD
Fisher. the cartoorist, was said last night
by DR.. Scholl, of Fordham Hospital, to
be practically out Of danger. When she
was taken TO the hospital early yester-
day morning, after being pinned beneath
the wrecked automobile of Lawrence
Lamb, OF 7sS Riverside Drive, her life
was despaired OF. 1t was thought that
she had been injured internally. DR..
Scholl now believes that she will be able
to leave the hospital in few days.
Mr.. Lamb said that as he swerved to
avoid the automobile owned and driven
by Harry j. Hafncr, of 7S4 fremont av.,
The Bronx, the wheels Of the two cars
scraped, and in another instant his own
car was capszed. Mr.. Lambs car was
destroyed by fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
T. J. Mccormick, of YOn-
kers, Succeeds Clancy as
Warden of Prison.
POLITICAL AID TO
MICHAEL J. WAL SH
WigWam'S WeStchester Wing Ju-
bilant Over Victory in Fight
on Reform.

Thomas J. Mccormick. plumber. OF
Yonkers, chief political lieutenant OF
Michael J. Walsh, leader Of the West
chester ring Of Tammany Hall. was APP
pointed warden of Sing Sing prison yes
tcrGay to succeed James NJ Clancy. an
anti-Tammany Democrat. who turned in
his resignation last March because, he
alleged, the WiFwam tried TO run the
prison. Mccormick is TO take Office On
June p
John Il. Riley. Superintendent Of
Prisons. in announcing the appointment
in Albany yesterday. said Mccormick
was not politician and that he never
sought public Office However, Mr.. Nc
Cormick is yice-chairman of the Demo-
cratic city Committee and leader for
Walsh in the 4h Ward, in Yonkers.
on Tuesday last Riley, Il was said, told
Warden Clancy that he would appoint
John T. Windell, labor leader OF Yon-
kers, to the Sing Sing post II is now he
lieved that Windell's name was used only
as a blind. TO prevent a storm OF protest
from prison reformers who had written TO
Governor Glynn and to Superintendent
hllcN lUdI IL NOAIu Ut a Sl'p bfhNNNf'''
should Clancy resign not to appoint sue
cessor who had some experience to 1T
him for the post.
Riley pleaded with Clancy TO the last
to stay; but the warden maintained he
would not remain unless Tammany Hall
politicians kept their hands off the
prison.
Leaders in politics who have been try
ing to get Clancy out since his appoint
ment, on June g. 1918, were openly eXulting
last night i'm Yonkers. Alderman Fred
erick II. Stilwell. of the Sth Ward of
Yonkers, one OF those who fought for
McCormicks appointment, said last night
10 group Of friends in the Getty House:
Well you can bet that Mccormick is
warden now. all right"
The alderman is brother Of ex-senator
Stephen j. Stilwell, who was convicted Of
bribery. and who, after being sent to Sing
Sing. vas transferred TO COmstock prison
by Warden Clancy because he wanted to
receive visitors at all hours and on every
day. lie also refused to do any work. The
ex-senator will probably be returned to
Sing Sing his friends believe.
Soon after Clancy took office MEM
Der Of the Westminster wing Of Tammany
Hall is credited with demanding a hand
in shaping the policies of the prison. to
which Clancy replied: Not while I'm
warden"
Then the alleged work OF forcing Clancy
to resign began. First came the riot OF
the prisoners, which ended with two of
the prison buildings being burned almost
to the ground.
After the riot was suppressed the keep
ers and other prison employees began
to hamper Clancy. and some OF them were
discharged. When Clancy stopped the CO.
caine traffic in the prison. which it was
alleged Melted considerable profit to some
keepers, things were made even harder
for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
URGED 100000 WILL
President of Title Guarantee
Tells of Knight Document.

Clarence Il. Kelsey. president OF the
Title Guarantee & Trust Co. one or
the executors Of the estate OF Miss
Sarah A. Knight. whose will is being
contested in the Surrogate's Court. yes
terday testified he had told her that. I'M
less she made a will. her Sl,000.0Oo
property would go TO the state. He also
said he had told the nurses at st. Luke 3
Hospital TO urge Miss knight 10 make a
will.
William B. Clark. OF the Bond and Mort
gage Company. testified that n week be-
fore Miss knights death she told him she
intended to make will. and added: my
relatives will be greatly surprised when
they see the will. as they think am
a rich woman. but l am not | have
only few worthless stocks"
In addition to any worthless stocks.
she also owned 2i5 shares OF Pullma n
stock. about 100000 In real estate, in
GLIDING ard II West 18th st. and lots
in Maryland, New Jersey and Long ISL
and,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
LOGS TO WRECK TRAIN
Man Arrested for Threat as
New Attempt Is Made.

Hartford Conn, June 11.-Petro
Susco was arrested on bench warrant
to-day, charged with attempting to
wreck passenger train on the New
Haven ct Windsor Locks on May 10 by
placing a steel rail on the tracks.
Susco was formerly section hand on
the road. but was discharged on Nav
!. lie is said to have threatened to
wreck the train so that many lives
would be lost, and "the railroad would
have to pay millions of dollars in dam
ages"
After his arrest word was received
here of another attempted train wreck
ing at Windsor Locks early to-day. 4
ma piling logs and rocks on the tracks
WAS seen by night workers in a mill
They informed the police. who arrived
too late to capture the man.