davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
sunersedlnq Europe.

49, 80
For the manufacture Of pottery Oh
the better grades considerable cay
mainly kaolin, is imported into inns
country from Europe and China the
value Of these imports last year ex.
ceeding two million two hundred ana
fifty thousand dollars. 1t seems prop,
able. says the United States geological
survey, that under the necessity que
to the war of now finding a domes'
tic supply, these finer clays can oe
IN large part replaced. Already q
process Of decoloring kaolin Is report
ed az successful, and this may MAKE
large deposits Of kaolin ana oal' eia'
available for the manufacture OF "ni'<
ware and pottery.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
s, ss:s: the ., L1N&zM
In Use For Over 80 Years.
children Cry for Netchers Castoras
The Forward Turn.

The Forward 'ur"'
pierre Rodjestvensky, the RUSSIAN
.consu, to San Francisco. said IN =
recent military argument:
"These assailants OF the RUSSIAN
oomna,en are ignorant. Their areu'
ments show a military ignorance as
great as the sea, ignorance that was
shown by the young tripper on n'S
first visit to Coney island.
AS this tripper and his girl $1,000
on the Coney island beach, the young
woman said:
".Al, is the tide going out or com
ing in?' n,o
".Coming in, Of course, you ounce
Al answered. Cant you see Wn'c'
way the waves are turnin' oVer'
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
co,,,d Be Easily Put Right.

Aren't you afraid to run about IN
your bare feet, over such a rough
navement?" was asked of a fairyilke
little maid, whose snowy "tootsies'
betrayed their unaccustomed contact
with the coarser things Of earth.
Aren't you afraid you'll get cut or
wounded?"
Yes, a little" returned the child
frankly, but, if l do, it's no matter
| NV papa's a doctor, and getting mend
ed up again won't cost anyone
cent"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
Eor Nail In the Foot

Horses and cattle are liable to BLOOD
~noisoning from stepping on rusty mans
For such an injury apply Hanford,s
Balsam of Myrrh and get it into the
bottom of the wound. 1t should XIII
the poison germs. Always have a Dot.
tie in your stable, because you Will
And different uses for it. Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
A truth From Germany.

Hans Diedricht Of the German con-
sulate in Charleston was arguing WIN
lucid eloquence and irrefutable logic
n a charleston club on the paclnc
disposition Of the kaiser a
A Charleston banker interrupted
NJ n,edricht. but the latter stuck
ARMY and calmly to his arguments
intricate thread. .o,a
Tho banker interrupted a SECOND
time but. as before, Mr.. Dleor'cn'
Rnt when for the third time tner
came an interruption rage got 'n'
better Of the German diploma1lst anu y
striking the table with MS nst III
shouted in a loud, fierce voice.:
"'Empty stomachs make the moe
noise!'"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
Destination Needed.

viii not Professor Lounsbury' AM
,rose Bierce, Mr.. Herrick or some
other watchdog Of the linguistic treas
,rv invent some word to designate
accurately an assemblage OF persons
who 70 to see 9 moving picture
show "Audience" is presumably ia
hoo for such q company, and row
doesn't sound right or natural, while
"assemblage" and company aIt
vide Of the mark. Probably tnt
SCOPE Of the commonly accepted an
familiar audience" will have to d
extended for the purpose.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
arinuino tho News.

Az evidence Of the %upside-down con
a,t,ons Of the world writes HI !
notice in this mornings paper BOZ
deaux news wired from Stockholm
petroerad news wired from New YORK.
bucharest news wired from Rome, ano
Berlin news wired from saloniki. ~
dna course l expect to hear IRON
sn,tzhergen that Shackleton MAJ
reached the South pole.-Mancnes'e
Guardian.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
PROGRESS Reported.

Have you learned that new dance?
well" replied Uncle Fopsole, i
haven't quite learned it, but I'm get.
t;no nm. I don't feel exactly graceful
as vet, but I've got over being afraid
that I'll fall Observation-Disclosures Star
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
Tn. Road 70 successviIIe.

.The road to success-l speak Of
financial SUGGESTS rarely long ana
a-duous." said George ". Perkins n
one Of his brilliant Y. M. Z. A. ao'
dresses in Cleveland. 1T Is, as a
rule, short and easy.
"A man nodded toward a handsome
vounp millionaire and said:
"sHe began, I suppose, al an once
boy in the establishment, ana WORKED
his way up. step by step, to his pres
ont management Of the whole vas
business?
"sNot at ALL wa the dry answer
Mot At all. He began as Harvard
champion baseballer and married Tn
boss daughter
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
British Recruiting.

Warlike Mistress-Don't you think,
James, you would like to join LORI
Kitchener's army?
Peaceful FOotman Thank you
mum; but l don't see as 'ow I'd be pet
tering myself. Wars for them as likes
il which | never did.-London funcn
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
Ar You Troabled!
n. per,tsCdlden Medical Discover!

for over forty yea ; ..1
heen lending It's aid to JUST
ma. nal cases as this. In our
,nSossession we have th9u.
lands Of testimonials OF nks
character. 49,,
Perhapsyou are ske ,9ae,
hut isn't il worth at iea east ;
ri in in view Of such strong
%ttet .a N i It rea IS T.
S bs.' done % much for otnets
It can do - much 1or YOU
v,ur druesist Vim supply you an ~
xcuiS oc tablet form. 81 you ~
.snS so eoe-esns stamps 1o<s N
box. Address --v
H,eses. BsifaIe. Z. ..
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
~ yxrp n WORTH IT'S WEIGHT
~ IN nuE Pill IPHINES.

IN GOLD IN THE
7 contracted malaria in 1896, and after q
years ruthless treatment by a promlnent
Washington physician, your Elixlr f1aDen
entirely cured me. On arriving here l came
down with tropical malaria-the "otse 10TH ~
m nroved it's yalue-It is worth its weight in
Cold here. Brasie o'Hagan, Troop f. sth
US Cavalry, Balayan, Philippines. -
Elixir Babek. 80 cents, all druggists or nS
Parcels Post prepaid, from KloczcwsAi q Co.,
u,.shinvton. d. G..
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
nut Not With Water.

Hell gave a poor man q dollar yes.
terday and told him to come AROUND
and let me know how he was getting
on. IT,.
she-That was good of you; ike
casting your bread upon the waters.
He-Yes, something like that. ANY
nav he came back this morning
soaked"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
BOns
RiliOusnesS
Malaria
Constipation
p.-.,ne Ills case may be sthailar % 9o'f'

PERKINS, tbs case may be s'uA's'
= Hslv 1slv Of Box $751; Ss's'o' 49, !.
c.nu.m.n:-'1 1T give. M T y I, g r: ..ss:hiss .ems
To- end 70; ySs n : sisi,"s9 vii DON . much Is =. hin e, o. J ta:a
sss:. e a: 81 .,ss @a !; 3st and b sII'eai is:: ;s:s:ssaSy
Win the worst IT, seT S. ., s sITsy BE bssn strcnx bsl!sys's e
e |. e e,.,es;: s rnS aass to ~ The Ge!1 4. sd M. ~ dis:
APPEARED. but ! did not stop .. :, Sn oni Z P bass had no noe.,
saa r. r ' e.. d., ~ thanks ts,s to The Golden A'''"'
Oiscoyey' for my reflex. ~p 40
@rsie.ins q %ep.s..s,oe. I * . seDsG J :as a.: s s:;s
~ tss 81 s,. ~ P Peasant 'PPursstsiys P ne n soG Il ss sssqssr:
r. 81 e: t sssaS;:: ss:a &: : snd f:r 8: ~; :. = 80 e
ias ths xngh ~ Obtained from The PsoD r. Ia psss boek.
13sS% yiXdvissr." Send only u esn"'
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
The BALD Row..

~What is the matter with ina.
mani" asked the inquisitive little girl
Mt the theater. -.r
4The mar sitting in the front row."
~Yes'm. The n whose hair ID TOO
small for him."
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31

Almost any man may work himself
nm to a high degree Of popularity with
his neighbors by taking up MS .esl
dence on an u~ninhabited island N
midocean.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31

A ring with q glass set in 1t VIII
make any little girl happy until sne
u,eets another little girl with q ring
HAT has two glass sets in 1t.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
The Result.

The Result.
81 made the dressmaker take OUT q
,o+ ~ stitches in my waist
~. .,,, hot she was ripping mad"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
Trained to II.

The Cynic-I don't see now sou
managed to down that walrus niue
noDt with 90 much relish when you
vere exploring in the arctic.
me Explorer-Why, man, 10 eaten
, homemade pies in a boarding house!
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
Superhuous.

Mrs Crawford-Do you tell your
neighbor all your family affairs?
Mrs. Crabshaw-It isn't necessary
She's on the same party line.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
TIM Assertlve.

DO his attainments speak LOT them'
; selves?"
aThey might, If he would permit
them to. but he insists on being tnelr
Spokesman"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
nonav for Christma0.

Money for Christmas.
Selling guaranteed wear-proof nosl'
ery to friends & neighbors. Big Xmas
business. Wear-Proof Mills, S2oo
Chestnut st.. Philadelphia, Pa.-Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
p.oos Positive.

~Hold on . minute" said . man 70
esis Marty over the telephone, cen
trails on the line"
Il amt either!" exclaimed the IN
Aignant central.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31

rs- pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and inyigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
S~uaar-coated, tiny ~granules. Easy to take
a. candy. Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31

It isn't hard work that kills a man.
It's usually scheming how ne car pu.
IN The most time on a short Job tnat
n,avs havoc with his vitality.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31

And there are some men VINO are
10 couceited they imagine q Q are
the whole parade every time meg
70 for q walk.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
MRS, THOMSON
Tells women
How She Was Helped During
Change Of Life by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

I6r6Q lOI oiA
terribly. tried sew
eral doctors but none
seemed to give me
any relief. Every
painswere
intense in both sides,
and made me so
weak that l had to
go to bed. At last
a friend recommen'
ded Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetabl
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
ch,ne,e Republic.

ChtneSe RepuoIIc.
Theoretically China is a republic,
Int Il u hardly believable that 1t Is
snch in the sense that this country H.
We nav he sure that, despite its re-
publican name, China is ruled largely
nv ! few men at Peking. Self-govesn'
ment is something that Is slowly &C.
o,,,-ad T. cannot be brought about IN
a day by conventional rulings.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
scrapple Season.

scrapple Season.
Dr.. Cyrus Towsend Brady. no S ~.
,ont novelist and divine, said IN new
work. n brisk October DAY:
This is the scrapple season, INC
s,r.nnle season par excellence. It y.
however, only in Philadelphia , ra.
one can really enjoy scrapple: ~, ~.
Philadelphia. is the home OF sc,ap S :"
ana elsewhere the delectable dish y
suspect"
noctor Brady laughed. ...
FOR the perfect enjoyment OF love .
na said, there must be perfect conn
deuce-and this is also true u '''
! nle."
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31

TO prevent gangrene use Hanfords
Balsam because 1t cleanses ana nes''
the wound. Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31

When an old bachelor decides 70 se'
married he keeps as mum on INC sus
,ect as II he were about to rob q sale'
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31

With one foot in the grave II ooesu
axe a man very long to get there WIN
both feet.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
Too Much style.

90 MUCH 0SytS'
"why did you leave your boarding
house?"
"That's q singular reason"
"You see, it was this way. She PIT
- MANY airs that I kept forgetting
W. NOS nv landlady and not my hes.
.a as At the end of q week she had
wv an badly blufed I was afraid &c
asr a 4 second helping"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31

For harness sores apply Hanforos
Balsam. Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31

In the event Of a civil wal IN lle-
es.nd the homes will be protected ny
an armed corps Of women.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
himself,

A mans best friend Is a woman VINO
reen him from making a fool Oh
himself.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
conv.r,,on Must Wait

Conversion Must Wait :,
The conversion Of the heather Will
have to be suspended. according to
the mission boards. until Christian ma
lions atop NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rec
ord.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31

Don't try to convince = mule tna1 ~
4. .4nhhorn. He knows It.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
EY1H : :es Eye Aches eas We

Naturally the reformer isn't a sue
s,ass unless he makes good.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31

Hantord's Balsam is used to cool
burns. Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
Vacant California Land.

There are now 1,24S,427 acres OF
land IN various counties Of California
oman for entry. Only 53.5S7 Of the to-
al number Of acres have not been sur
yeyed.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31

rho henpecked husband should re
80. met ha isn't . Mormon.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
HE Part

"sna,. fond Of acting. isn't she!"
.vs. indeed. She plays the mis-
chief with a fellow!"-udse'
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
Nearly two hundred thousand wom'
en- and children are employed III w.
cotton mills in the United States.

vor, OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL X0v
~ aslns iye Rsn.dy if9 Ss S:o' 10 %ei ssssise.
nyes sno comcnH1 Wnte for Hook Of t3e W
~ n rsea Iuhne Hys Remedy %" Ona'seS
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31

A Cinch.
Mamma" said little Nellie, i can
.,vays tell when papa has finished his
meal"
i .Why. how can you tellT'' asked her
mother. -.
a,Cause there amt nothin' more left
i nm his plate" was the reply.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
Jaoan In Korea.

1anan has undertaken to reforest
-. hara hills Of Korea, and in the last
,ou Years has planted 12.4OO,oOO trees
in that country.
This is a piece Of far-sighted common
.or.a which is bound to benent the
korean people, even though not de-
signed for that purpose. NO AMER
car feels like approving the way IN
which Japan OVERRIDE the rights OF .
weaker power and annexed Korea, Dul
every candid observer must admit ina
mo mikado's men have carried VIII
them better government and . higne'
o,,1u,.tion.-Chicago Journal.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31

vmportan, 10 Mothe.s =,
Nxamine carefully every bottie ol
CAsTORIA, a safe and sure remedy Q },
infants and children. and see that II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
AEROS ATTACK
GERMAN STAFF

London. Oct 3l.-A dispatch % 81 ne
Daily Mail" from correspondent IN
the north Of France, under date OF
Friday, fays:
French airmen from their base, near
Dunkirk, to-day made reprisals on the
Germans. A bomb-throwing air team,
con nsisting OF six biplanes and two
monoplapes, scared away to the south
east TO chateau near Dixmude, where
the German headquarters staff had
beer established. after 1t had been
driven pell-mell by the naval gun fire
from big house near the coast.
The aeroplane team carried 2i0
bombs The machines few one after
another over the chateau. and each
dropped a number OF the explosive
missiles. Hardly had a half a dozen
Of these fallen on the roof Of the
chateau before flames broke out in the
building.
The German staff ran our of doors
and hid IN the woods, and the aviators
who had not previously flown over the
chateau dropped bombs among the
trees. The hiers returned safely to
their Dunkirk base in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
.LUSITAkIA OVERDUE;
FOUND BY WIRELESS
Big Ship Picked Up by Sayville
Last Night-Delayed by
Heavy Seas

Whatever anxiety was felt for the
safety Of the belatcd Cunarder Lusi-
tania was set at rest last night at 8
o'clock, when it became known that
she was in communication with the
wireless station at Sayville. Captain
Dow, in his message, said: "Lusitania
0. X. Westerly gales from Fastnet.
The big vessel was expected at Quar-
antine Thursday evening and arrange
ments were made in the forenoon to
dock her if weather permitted. No
message came from her after her de-
parture from Queenstown week ago
The Lusitania did not give her position
but il was thought she was somewhere
in the neighborhood Of Nantucket
Lightship.
As the wireless operation OF the
ightship has been restricted 10 certain
limited intervals during the day and
night, the approach Of the Lusitania
was not sent out. The operator on the
Cunarder was heard 70 say she had en-
countered exceedingly heavy weather.
Bad weather was credited for the de-
Law when inquiries were made yester-
day at the Cunard Office. Officials OF
the company secuted the suggestion
that the Lusitania turbines had been
damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31

And COMRADE DIE
Wounds Kill Both as One
Gives AbSOluticn to
the Other.
by Cable to The Tribune.

Paris, Oct. 30.-ln { e hall of the
great railway terminal in Paris sew
eral wounded soldiers were lying on
straw, waiting to be taken to hospitals.
Eight we're badly hurt, and some Of
them evidently were not long for this
world. One Of the men seemed TO be
very uneasy A nurse went up TO him
and offered to arrange his bandages.
His reply was: 81 want confessor
very badly"
"ls there a priest berc?" asked the
nurse
Just then another soldier, lying NOR
tally wounded, plucked the nurse by
her sleeve Madame" he said. 81 am
priest. can give him absolutlon.
Carry me to him"
The nurse hesitated. The soldier
was suffering from a horrible she'll
wound, and the least movement gave
him eXcrucating pain, but again the
feeble voice quietly said: you are OF
the faith, and you know the price of a
soul What is one more hour of life
compared with that?" And the soldier
raised himself by "A supreme effort to
90 to the side of his comrade, but the
effort was in vain. He had to be car
ried.
The confession did not take long, and
the strength Of the soldier-priest was
ebbing rapidly away. When the time
came to give absolution ne made sign
10 the nurse.
"Help me to give the sign" the priest
said; and the nurse held up his arm
while this was being done.
Death followed quickly for both the
soldicr-priest and his penitent. They
died hand in hand, while the nurse and
ambulance men fell on their knees be.
side them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
KING And QUEEN
ON FIRING Line
American Diplomat Finds
Belgian Rulers in the
Danger Zone.
lBy cable 10 The Tribune. P

London, Oct 3O.-Hugh Gibson, sec
retary of the American Legation at
Brussels, has returned from special
mission 20 Havre, whittier he went from
London 20 confer with the Belgian gov
ernment. lie visited the King and the
Queen of the Belgians on the firing
line, near Dixmude, and had thrilling
experiences, witnessing actual fighting
One incident of his trip was the burst
ing of shell near by, killing eleven
men.
On account of mis- diplomatic status
Nh. Gibson is precluded from discuss
ing much that he saw, including the
military operations. He first visited
Belgian government officials at Havre.
Then, at the instance of the Belgians,
he proceeded to Belgium and was re-
ccived by both the King and Queen,
neither of whom has ever left Belgium
soil and neither of whom intends doing
so until it is absolutely necessary.
Neither believes that such necessity
ever will arise.
The King and Queen are doing heroic
work. according to Mr.. Gibson. The
King, in simple field uniform. is in the
trenches constantly, directing opera
tions and talking with his men, whose
enthusiasm is always aroused by his
presence. which stimulates their spirits
and keeps them fighting. The King
shows no fear whatever, and keeps at
the very front.
The Queen is 70 less brave. She,
too, ventures into the perllOus zone.
She is in charge of the organization
of hos spitals and ambulance corps that
pick up wounded She takes an active
part in the work, knowing much of the
manner Of treating the wounded, being
the daughter of an eminent surgeon
and having devoted mary years 10 the
study of medicine.
The Queen is At all times within
sound Of the great guns, and while Mr..
Gibson was talking with her the win
dows ratified from the explosion Of the
great guns of British dreadnoughtS ly-
ing off shore and hombarding the Ger
man positions. often the Queen goes
20 the firing line while directing the
rescue of the wounded. Both King and
Queen show great interest IN and eX-
press grateful appreciation Of the
American efforts 10 afford relief IN
stricken Belgium.
MIR. Gibson will return to Brussels
in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
Says Russians Tried
to Halt Turkish Fleet

Amsterdam. Oct. 30.-The Berlin
newspaper "Zeitung- UNI Mittag," pub
iishes to-day what purports to be a.
official communication from Constant
nOple. IL states: Russian torpedo
boats attempted to prevent the Turkish
ieet leaving the Bosporus and steam.
ing into the Black Sea. The Turkish
ships opened fire and sank two of tho
Russian vessels. More than thirty Rus-
sian sailors, saved By the Turks, were
made prisoners. The Turkish feet sus
stained no losses"
The "Handelsblad" says it has
learned from Berlin that the Turkish
fleet entered the Black Sea Oct. 2S
and that minor engagements followed
Turkish scouts with wireless outfits
are said TO have appeared at the en-
trance of the Gulf of Suez.
One version Of the fighting in the
Black Sea IS that four Russian gun
boats and one torpedo boat we're sunk
by the Turks.
II is said that Turks living in neu-
tral countries have been ordered to
report 10 their cOnsuls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
TURKISH AND RUSSIAN FLEETS
REPORTED FIGHTING OFF ODESSA;
ALLIES REOCCUPY CITY OF LILLE
TURKEY MAY PUT 100000 MEN IN FIELD;
HAS THREE BATTLESHIPS, FOUR CRUISERS

full strength of Turkeys army 5ooooo
addition is believed hat
whom actually have joined the
whi the rest are
of thirteen most OF "h are
in The said to be the strongest branch Inc
losma OF the recent Balkan
three batteshps four cruisers hree
auxiliary craft The battehps old
and noneha larger than II inches
of GOeben the recently
6lO
highest The
12i
knots speed. The Oldest laid in 1901
eunboats from s5 5O2 TONS The
eot latest information available here consists
2S9 commanders 2S lieu
tenants 1877 ensigns, 10000 sailors and 5000 marines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
ROOSEVELT WARNS
OF WAR INVASION

In his address TO the students at
Princeton Yesterday Colonel Roose-
Welt reverted 10 his bOgey of
European invasion and the unpre-
paredness of the United States. He
said:
rlt is this cOuntry's duty 10 put
itself in such shape that ii will be
able to defend its rights if they are
invaded. myself have seen the
plans of at least two empires now
involved in war To capture our great
cities and hold them for ransom be-
cause our standing army is too weak
to protect them.
IL have seen deliberate plans pre-
pared 10 take both San Francisco
and New York and hold them for
ransoms that would cripple our
country and give funds to the en-
emy for Carrying on war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
WHITMAN ABHORS
RELIGIOUS ISSUE

tfrcm star Correspondent Of The Tribune
Binghamton. y. v Oct. 3I.-Dis-
trict Attorney Whitman gave out
the following statement at 1920
o'clock this morning:
81 have not sought. am not seek
ing and will not seek the support Of
any voter because of any religious
issue. believe that such an issue
could have no part in our politics.
This issue was not raised by me or
by any one in my behalf, and de-
plore il. have had and shall have
nothing to do with il.
"My whole record during my pub
lie career shows conclusively that |
have consistently and uniformly
disregarded all questions Of race or
creed. having in mind only ef-
fciency and integrity in the public
service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
LURED TO DOOR: KILLED
Assassins Shoot Foreman a.
Home in Brooklyn.

Reuben Hartzberg, a construction
foreman on the b. r. T., was called TO
the door Of his home. at 332 Pearl St..
Brooklyn. little before midnight last
night and shot to deaf h.
As Hartzberg opened the door three
men stepped into the light and opened
fire. There were four reports and
Hartzberg toppled down the steps. A
physician said his death had been in
Simultaneous.
Some time ago HartzberG had trouble
with some of the men of his constr0c-
tion gang. The police are working on
the theory that these men went TO his
house last night and took vengeance
for their grievances.
Hartzberg was forty-three years old
and had been employed by the b. L. T.
for several years.