davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-03-06

In compliance with a law
enacted by the last legislature
road. supervisors four for eace
township, will be elected at thh
November election, instead OF
being appointed by the township
trustee as formerly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-03-06
GO RIGHT At IT,
:!Fssnds end Nslghbors IN Jasper VII Show

ssFssads end HsIghburs n Jasper VII Show
You 1 Way.
Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may
relieve it.
But won't cure it if the kid
neys are weak.
You must reach the root Of it
the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills go right
at it;
Reach the cause; attack the
pain.
Are recommended by many
Jasper people.
Joseph A. Geotz, Jasper, Ind; +,
says: Some time ago my KID
neys became disordered. The
kidney secretions were too fire.
quent in passage and highly col
Iored. My back also ached a
great deal, and had a dull pain
through my hips. l tried plas-
tiers and a number Of remedies.
but got little or no relief until ]
began using Doan's Kidney Pills
They cured me-" :.
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the
same that Mr.. Joseph Goetz had
Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buff
alo, N. Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-03-06
A Gard. TO Voters.

Jasper, Ind, March a, 1914.
To the Voters:
In January | wrote you
giving an account of my steward
ship as Judge of your cou', and
showed you the savings you had
been promised. told you the
truth. Since that time have
been continuously holding court
in this and Pike County and will
be so occupied until the 7th inst
| will not be able to see you per.
sonally before the primary. ]
understand that criticism is be-
ing made of me by some attor'
news which may be expected. be-
cause one side of every law suit
must lose.
I was not elected by the law.
yers nor elected to serve them
nor to answer to them for the
performance of my duties as
Judge. | am asking your sup
port upon the record made as
your Judge and trust that any
attack that may be planned or
attempted in the last moments
of the campaign, when no ans
wer can be made, will receive TO
consideration They are coward
ly and usually untruthful, be.
cause made at a time when they
cannot be answered and when
you cannot inform yourself of
the truth.
Awaiting your expression of
confidence at the polls, am,
Very truly,
JOHN l.. BRETT.
p. S.-Since the above was
written, | have been handed one
of nv opponents intended decep-
tive statements. 1t starts out
with a falsehood in the first item.
He says | have been drawing
salary of $500 a year, when be
knows, ii he knows anything,
that | have not drawn penny
over $500 a year-that IS the
sole and only pay | get. Would
he give any of it back? He
makes another false statement
when he says drew $4,000 a:
my own private secretary while
in Congress- | never got one
cent of the Secretary's pay, ane
so if time and space permitted
the whole statement could bt
shown to be either false ane
knowingly so, or deceptive anc
intended to mislead you | tolC
YOU the truth in what he calls
the pink slip" and as YOU
Judge ! would not tell you
falsehood.
JOHN L. BRETT.
adv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-03-06

Miss Katherine Clemens, of
Cannelton, visited in Jasper last
week, the guest OF Miss Clara
Habig.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-03-06

Alb Sonderman Ins Inc Inq 44.9o
Harry j. Robertson =" $40
ID q Morgan Burial Soldier 90 90
Jos Barth Liquor license granted
Frank Roos - granted
John Greener granted
John Partenheimer Road Pet granted
G. j. Newkam viewers rep accepted
Lawrence Hemmerlein remonstrance
Change of Election Precinct granted
Louis Tormohlen rrr IL %
Wilbur Hemmer rrr 100
Carl Theile sup P. +. PIP
John w Schott, road pet granted
Jas I Melton Liquor License granted
Ed c Landgrebe Haysvlle Br continued
jain NJ Schmint Bid on Screens reject
j II Beckman * sons Bid on Z"
Peter Gerber x Son bid on Z"
Henry Evans Bid on Fence
Ed Schroeder g" accepted
Carl Theile Closet accepted
Frank Gardner rejected
n X WOODBURY. Print Co ex Co Treas
claimed 27505 Allowed l4S o.
Philip Frick Bridge rep 1900 continued.
JACOB II SENG, Auditor,
FRANK J. SESa, Deputy.
Nj ar ., l9l4-l wk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-03-06

The Courier Reaches Buyers,
Are You In 1t?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-03-06
County Commissioners Allowances
MprCh 1914.

Conrad Hagen 3.oO
Melchior Bros. Jail Sup $50
Frank Merker p. f. Sup. 100
Cumb T. & 7. Co. OFF Elk Co Treas. 20
Leo A. Salb Coroners Inq. 1.S0
VIM Kuebler Sup p. +, 1871
Jasper Cou Ter Adv. 5.40
Jasper Courier Printing 2.2O
V. r.. Claycomb rrr 4.OO
Frank Tormohlen Farm Inst. $500
IL. J. Holcomb Mig Co G. ii. sup GOO
III. A. Petty OF Eek Co Aud %
Cumb T & L Co OFF ex Go Clerk 80
Aud 2l0l
Vincennes Bringe Go br rep. 500
j. b, Speed & CORR 1877 Oh
Jacob kempf supt Br 900
w. @. Oneal CORR 1880
lSeb Huebner viewing ri zoo
Frank Baxter Taxes ref. go
Louis Katter rub Printing 1000
John Ambs C H. Jan. $500
Mary Ambs emp G ii 2.5o
Town of Jasper Grades 800
ED FRY sup PF. y 80
John d. Hoffman Sup p + 345
Walter Root sup 20
VIM Geisler G II l224
VIM Geisler 4" Pr 32.51
Helm Bros sup P. +. 25.OZ
Jacob j. Hoffman rrr 300
VIM. Gramelspacher LOO
Henry Burrel Emp P + 1000
Alex Marks Emp + l5.O0
Nat Annoting Co OFF ex Co Aud. 4 w
Louis p. Mehringer Bridge Rep. 2.23
| l.. p. Mehringer & Co sup 2. + 80
A + Gugsell Off Co oupt 1000
AZ "a Rec 00
IAF a. i" Assessor 200
Alb. Eckerle sup Jail 2l.Oc
Jas Plumb K II Co sup 225
Henry Huebner ct lrrr $50
Traylor & Krempp $3.50
Henry Fritch rrr 6O.3O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
RUBINSTEIN CHIEF
SUED FOR LIBEL
G. d. Richardson Asks $4,000
Criminal Charge Against
Mrs. Chapman.

Mrs William r. Chapman. president OF
the Rubinsteln Club, appeared yesterday
morning before Magistrate Manner, in
the Butler St court, Brooklyn. in answer
TO a warrant charging her with criminal
libel.
The complainant Is G. Dexter Richard
son, a concert manager, who alleges that
the libel occurred in a letter Mrs. Chap
man sent 20 Justice Farrar. OF the First
Municipal Court. who was then sitting in
civil suit Richardson had brought
against the Rubinsteln Clubs president.
Mr.. Richardson alleges that in this let
ter Mrs. Chapman stated that the civil
suit was brought in spite. and practically
as blackmail In this letter Mrs. Chap
man wrote, referring to Richardson:
"All his artists are IN trouble with
suits and leaving him and breaking their
contracts. he Is so dreadful" And the
letter ends: Il hope you will forgive this
intrusion. and II you can decide this mat
ter on the justice of the case and not on
the technical error l unwittlngly COM
mitted, won't you please do 80 and re-
lieve me OF this trouble2"
Mrs. Chapman was accompanied by her
attorney. Frank Boland, who had the
case adjourned until tomorrow morning.
Richardson has also instituted a suit for
civil libel against Mrs. Chapman, setting
the damages at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
BONDSMEN TO PAY
PART OF SHORTAGE
East Chester to Accept 100000
for S227,OO0 Lost Through
Former Supervisor.

The Town Board OF East Chester yes
terday voted TO accept 10000 IN settle
ment Of the shortages in the accounts OF
Henry c. Merritt, former Supervisor OF
the village, now under indictment for mis-
MANAGEMENT OF the financial affairs of
the town.
The money is 10 be paid into the village
Golfers by the security companies which
provided Merritt's bonds when he as
sumed the office. Of Supervisor. East
Chester will receive $4,000 Immediately
and the rest in one year. The original
shortage was s227, 900.
The agreement will enable the village
10 make improvements held up since
Merritt's dismissal from office. Super
visor F. p. Close. Merritt's successor.
said he was in hopes OF obtaining some
funds from tho former town officials es-
tate and from personal bondholders. II
Is expected that Merritt will be brought
to trial at an early date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
HOUSEKEEPER SUES,
CHARGING ISLANDER
Seeks to Recover $4,000 DAM
ages from Mistress, Mrs.
Julia Greer Simmons.

Miss Florence Halsted filed suit
against Mrs Julia Greer Simmons, OF u
West 52d St, in the Supreme Court
yesterday TO recover $4,000 for slander.
Miss Halsted said that through the Wom-
ans Exchange she obtained employ
mept in the home Of Mrs. Simmons and
that she was we'll known TO persons In
society for her honesty and her skill as
a housekeeper. Not long thereafter, said
Miss Halsted, the defendant called her
a common woman" and said she was
lucky TO live In fine house" On an
other occasion, stated Miss Halsted. tho
defendent said to her son Joseph Ferris
Simmons, in the presence OF the plainih,
This woman is going TO leave me 10
take care OF young man who Is very
i'll in bed. No decent woman would do
a thing Ike that"
Miss Halsted alleged that her employer
knew that the statements she made about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
MRS. HELEN QUINBY
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Wife of President OF langier
Manors Led Raid on
Home in 1912.

ucr.6.rck ]. oulnby. president OF the
rony.r Manors Corporation. WAS mace
49,. ..,anssnt IN a suit for divorce hled
Yesterday by Mrs Helen F. ouinoy'
rb. p.ople OF sayville, Long lsiano'
w.rs startled late one night in September
1912 by the appearance Of Mrs. ouinoy
ond two oonstables at the summer homo
ou,nby had rented. and where ne hVeo
,,,,.n ano.h.r woman, II was said' VINO
mos also known as Mrs. Clara ouinby.
When tho wife OF the real estate man
eppeared at the Office Of the Justice OF
the peace to enlist his aid IN getting her
husband away from the other woman she
said. Think Of him living here ike a
,rillIonaire. while ! have 10 stay IN a TWO
room fat In New York. III Ak him.
Then. accompanied by the two con-
stables. Mrs Quinby proceeded to the
house where Quinby was living. There
tbev had some difficulty in inducing the
occunants TO open the door. until one OF
the officers Of tho law announced that ne
had a telegram and Quinby came TO the
door. Mrs. Quinby paid less heed TO him
than she did to the other woman. the
two women embraced. and 1t was not
until much furniture and other furnish
,nrs had been upturned and broken that
they were separated.
"She didn't know 1 was married" said
ouinby. referring TO Mrs. Clara Quinby.
Tho wife ordered her husband to accom-
nanv her 70 New York in a waiting auto
mobile, which he did, leaving the other
babfpI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
MORE SMALLPOX
IN NEGRO COLONY
New Victim Had Worked
For Vacuum Cleaners
Another Case i'm Bronx.

Two moro cases OF smallpox were dis
covered IN this city yesterday. making six
in less than week and seventeen since
cases WAS negro, Wyman Gray, en-
ployed by vacuum cleaning concern.
and who. according to the health off,
Gals. had been working in several fash
ionable apartments when his presence
there was a menace 10 the health OF the
occupants. AS result. efforts are now
being made to find out the addresses, so
these persons can be vaccinated.
The negro was hazy in memory. and
only recalled an apartment at Madison
av. and Beth St. and another in West 7Sd
St. between Broadway and West End
av. In the latter place he had worked
three days-May 8, 8 and 7.
Another disquieting feature OF the Gray
case was that the negro had been ex-
posed 10 the disease at IS East bath St.
at which place three negroes were strick-
en- with smallpox last week. Gray worked
recently for a moving concern where
Walter Boyd. one OF the three stricken
negroes. was employed.
Gray was removed yesterday from the
Harlem Hospital 20 the Kingston Ave
nue. Hospital He Is thirty-four years
old and lives at West 18th st. It had
been feared by the health officials that
there would be secondary cases following
the appearance Of the three cases in East
18th st.
Last night the second case for the day
was brought TO the attention OF the
health Observation-Disclosures Lee. white,
thirty-three years old. who. II was said,
lives at 1908 Brook av., The Bronx He
had been Ill for four days AS in the
case of the negro Gray. Lee had never
been vnccinated.
According TO statistics at tho Depart
ment OF Health, there have been more
vaccinations in this city in the last two
months than IN the first nine months OF
1913.
II the attendants at tho Waldorf-As-
toria do not fit about with their usual
alertness during the next few days, II
will not be because spring fever has got
them. but because the management Of
the hotel decided yesterday that every
one OF the 200 employees must be vac
cInated.
Physicians began the work late yester-
day afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
FAN HAS POCKET PICKED
New Park in Brooklyn Gets
Orthodox Christening.

AS the crowd was fling out OF the new
Federal League baseball park In Brook
lyn yesterday afternoon Detectives Cas-
sassa and McKenna say they saw a man
they recognized as SHAW, the king OF the
pickpockets," abstract a roll OF bills from
the pocket OF a fan
They grabbed him. but the man whose
pocket was picked denied having been
robbed and the alleged pickpocket pro-
tested his Innocence so loudly that the
crowd sympathized. and II was only after
reserves had been called out that the
prisoner and an alleged accomplice were
taken 10 the station house. The two men
gave their names rs Samuel Cohen. specu-
lator. Of 80 5th St. and Benjamin Cold
berg, printer. OF rs 9Th st.
Mckenna and Cassassa say that Cohen
is considered the CleveTest pickpocket out
OF prison to-day. Later in the afternoon
Herman Schroeder. i9l Carroll St. called
up the station 10 say that the detectives
were right. His pocket had been picked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
George Crummey, Taken
for Strike Breaker, Way
laid and Nearly Killed.
VICTIM MAY LOSE
SIGHT OF ONE EYE
Police Are Looking for Strikers
from Plant Near Lads Place
of Employment.

Attacked by SIX men shortly before .
o'clock last night, presumably in tho be-
lief that he was a strike breaker or con-
nected with a concern whose employees
arc on strike. George Crummey. seventeen
years old, Of ~ West 18th ST.. was ter
ribly beaten and stabbed while walking IN
10Th ST., near First av
The victim is tho son OF Safford A
Crummey, a lawyer, OF i65 Broadway. he
WAS recently graduated from a business
college In Canada, and came to Now YORK
10 Join his parents. He has been WORKING
for tho Roland Gas and Electric Auto
Company, East River and 10Th ST., ana
was on his way home when the six men
set upon him.
Crummey fought with all his strength.
but his resistance was useless. HIS cries
brought help only after he had been fear
fully torn by the knives OF the men, VINO
escaped before Patrolman Reisenneder' OK
the East I'd st. station, arrived.
Fellow employees at the Roland company
carried the victim into the office. where
he was attended by an ambulance surgeon
from Bellevue. His father arrived later
and the boy was taken home
Four stab wounds in the back and one
on the forehead, starting from the hair
and driving down through the nose under
the left eye. were the marks left on him
by his assaiiants. Crummey may lose the
sight OF his left eye, but no will recover
Tht police are looking for some OF the
employees OF the Howe Transportation
Company, who left their work at the East
River and 18th st. some time ago. and
have been giving a lot of trouble lately
by their assaults on the men hired to take
their places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
GAVE POLICE $25 A WEEK
Rosie Hertz Tells What Proteo-
ton Cost In Libel Suit.

Further testimony was given yesterday
against Joseph A. Wasserman, former
police sergeant. during the trial OF his
libel suit against The Bronx Homo
News" by Rosie Hertz.
Accusing Wasserman Of attempting to
force her 10 testify against innocent
people, Mrs. Hertz became hysterical. and
Justice Brady ordered a recess. On the
stand the woman said:
During the time That Wasserman was
in my district paid him hundreds in
protection money. I was glad TO do this
because l was at the mercy OF the police.
Two years ago. when he was special In
vestigator for the Committee OF One Hun
dred. he asked me 10 testify against
honorable and respectable members OF
the police force, and when I refused he
reminded me that I had charge pend
ing against me-"
Mrs. Hertz said she had standing
agreement TO pay Wasserman s25 week
for protection when he was policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
WIDOW NEEDS HELP
Appeal Made for $50 to Aid
Mother and Three Children.

A widow living IN one Of the tenement
houses on the upper East Side is endeav-
oring 10 support herself and three Of her
children. In another year the eldest GIRL
who has been somewhat backward IN her
studies. but who is now receiving special
attention, viii be Of help 10 her mother In
meeting the expenses of the household.
Until she can obtain her working papers
we wish TO supplement the mothers In
come TO the extent of paying her rent OF
50 a month. For the present we wish 10
raise fund OF 81 10 meet the rent for
the coming six months
Gifts may be sent TO the office OF the
Charity Organization Society. loo East
22d ST.
The society acknowledges with thanks
the following contributions sent In re-
Spouse 10 previous appeals In The Trib-
une: Miss NJ. Fireman, 81; Miss Louise
Moore, s.: Miss Margaret Moore. 81; Miss
J. Heydenreich. 81; James II. Bunce, SO;
A. NJ. Igoe, 81: Cash" 81; David l..
Gluck. s., and Paul r. Gordon. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12

A comedy of errors that may have
serious ending for one or both Of tho two
men concerned has been playing at Ellis
Island and on shipboard for the last three
days. The plot an unusual one. had its
origin at Rio de Janeiro almost a month
ago when the steamship Vandyck left the
Brazilian port for New York.
When the purser collected his tickets
from Brazilian passengers he got a steer
age ticket made out to Francisco Genaro.
twentyfour years old. The young man
IN answering questions concerning his
pedigree gave his birthplace as Calabria
and said he had been in Brazil six years.
Several days later the ships officers sus-
pected that they had on board one moro
steerago passenger than the manifest
called for. and they rounded up the third
class travellers and found that their sus-
piclons were correct
The roundup disclosed that there were
on board two storage passengers by the
name OF Francisco Genaro. each twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
Rulings of Baseball Solons.

Auburn, n. Y. May 1.-THE Nationa
Board OF Arbitration Of tho National
Association OF Professional Baseball
Leagues to-day handed down the follow
ing decisions:
The territory OF Ottawa and la salle,
Ill. has been added to the Illinois-Mis-
souri, League. The territory Of Bristol
and Johnson City has been dropped from
the Appalachian League The franchise
and players OF Pineville. Ky, In the APP
palachian League. have been trans.
ferred to Hartman. Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
TWO GENAROS. ONE TICKET:
EACH PROVES OWNERSHIP
Italian Steerage Passengers Vandyck Battle Ship ane
immigration Officers-Each Charges Other Is
Stowaway-Both May Be Deported.

four years old and each claiming Calaoria
rs his birthplace and six years residence
in Brazil Each Francisco Genaro con-
tended that the other WAS an impostor
and a stowaway.
Captain Cadogan. master OF the Van
dyck, was called into consultation and
demanded proof from each. He though'
he could eliminate the impostor py
this method. but each showed letters
addressed TO Francisco Genaro and the
argument OF each was equally strong
In despair the skipper decided TO put the
matter up 10 the immigration officials for
decision. The boarding inspector here
tried 10 unrnvel the tangle. and. falling,
decided that both men should be taken
TO Ellis Island
Both Franchises were detained apart
on tho island and after three days OF
questioning each was resolute yesterday
I'm sticking TO his original story. Unless
the impostor confesses both VIII most
likely be sent back to Brazil as undesir-
able aliens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
SCHULZ'S REFUSAL FINAL
Surrogate Definitely Declines
lob on p. S. Commission.


Surrogate q. NJ. 8. Schulz, OF Inc
Bronx, has given his final word to GOV
ernor Glynn that he will not accept the
appointment as Public Service COM
missioner. which was made on the last
day of the regular session Of the Legis-
lature.
This was learned definitely yester-
day. At tho Same time friends OF tne
Surrogate said they understood 'ne
Governor would send to the Senate tne
name OF another man to succeed COM
missioner John r. Eustis within day
or two.
Richard II. Mitchell. Assistant DIS
trict Attorney in The Bronx. and Tor
merly an Assistant Corporation Couh-
sci, is the choice OF the Democratic or
ganization in The Bronx. They nave
suggested as an alternative candidate
George N. Reinhardt. feed merchant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
WORK ONE QUARTER DONE
Industrial Education Promoters
Want 100000.

or tho fund OF 10000 TO be used in
training the workers OF this country
which the National Society for the Pro-
motion OF Industrial Education. Of ~
West 42d ct, is campaigning 10 raise oy
Friday OF this week. t2i.lO has been
subscribed, II was reported yesterday at
a luncheon OF the campaigners held in
the Midday Club. IS Broad 81.
New subscriptions were reported as fol-
lows: V. Everit Macy. 800; Nicholas F.
Brady. 5000; Coleman du Pont, 800;
subscriptions to Miss Isabel Ely Lord.
500; Cleveland II. Dodge. 500; J. w. Lieo.
$50, and George C. Van Tuyl, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12

This testimony, without any findings
will be reported to Judge Blanchard
who earlier in the day will receive and
hear arguments from both sides on the
motion for trial elsewhere. and make
his decision later.
Soon after this Mr.. Train appeared be-
fore Justice seabury. who is sitting In
the Becker case. and asked that an order
be issued requiring Siegel and Vogel and
their attorneys to appear at O'Clock
and show cause why their bail should not
be increased. An affidavit from Mr.
Train and one from District Attorney
Whitman, to the effect that Siesel Is now
outside the Jurisdiction Of the court. made
up part Of the papers
At o'clock Mr.. Stanchheld. accom-
panied by Lemuel TIL Quigg. also OF Be
gels counsel, appeared In the Supreme
Court Mr.. Stanchfeld said he knew
nothing OF any Siegel matter, that he was
In court to defend THE Globe" and Its
employees on the charge Of contempt
growing out Of its treatment Of the Beck
er case Saturday. When that matter was
adjourned the Siegel lawyers. with
Messrs. Whitman and Train. went to
Justice seabury's chambers. where they
were closeted over half An hour. AT the
conclusion of the conference the lawyers
said the matter was left in allegiance
Mr.. Train, 1t is understood. wanted 70
have the bail for siegel placed at $4,000.
should this prevail. the order TO increase
would be returnable Immediately, and as
It would be impossible for the National
Surety Company, which furnished MS
bonds, so to produce him, the erect
would be to place the bond in default ana
make Siegel fugitive in fact.
Counsel Urges Delay.
Mr.. stanchAeld urged that nothing
could be gained by trying to hurry Things
s,egel. he said, could not leave the ship
for a few days, even II wanted TO- HIS
argument prevailed. and the matter was
o,loved to rest, the expectation In the
C,r,-,,nsl Courts Building being 1t VIII
como I'D again tomorrow.
Levy Mayer, counsel for the rela''Ee'
NJ Frank L. vogel. arrived AT the D.
po1s from Chicago yesterday. lie was
"ont" 70 all inquirers for Information as
20 tho plans Of the Siegel and Vosei IN
.e-ests II is expected he Will coii''
,,,,tb Mr.. Stanchfeld to-day.