davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
CROWD OF $4,000
WATCHES HOUDINI
Handcuff Expert, Shackled and
Boxed, Is Thrown Into Water
Rises in a Minute.

Fifteen thousand people in Battery
Park Yesterday noon. either saw or
tried to see Harry Houdni, known as
the 'handcuf king" thrown into the
water from the tug J. A. McAllister.
The crowd surced back and forth
along the water front with such force
that those in the front row along the
sea wall faced about and, aided by po-
licemen, drove the people back into the
park to save themselves from being
pushed into the harbor.
In the meantime Houdini was having
an equally hard time driving away the
moving picture photographers who in
sisted upon Keeling off his feat despite
the fact that he had his own staff of
film-makers on hand.
All these little troubles being set
tied, the newSpapermen put the leg
irons and two pair OF handouts on
Houdini. He was then put in a pack
ing box, the cover was nailed down and
bound with steel tape, the whistles of
the tuCboat and the up. d. :" footed
and overheard went the box, Houdini
and all.
In about one minute he appeared at
the surface. He had done it once be-
fore and had lived TO hear the crowds
cheer him. The spectators wandered
off debating. some saying that he kept
the keys - his thick hair. others that
he had az owl genius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
Tilted TRYSTMAN SUED, BUT
IGNORED TRYST WITH COURT
Bemoaned Breach of Promise $1,000 Worth and Presents
Valued at 5000 but He Failed to Press Suit,
Girl Got Judgment.

therefore could not he held legally
liable because she was under the age
of consent. But she also went furth cr
by declaring that Trystman had not
been truthful when he represented
himself to her IS a man Of wealth wi n
a large income.
Miss Blumcnthal said the plaintiff
did not have large income. as he SAID.
and that he could not keep his promi So
to "clothc her and provide her with
personal adornments necessary and be.
coming young lady Of defendants
station IN life and in msrrlsgeab'e
state"
Perhaps the anguish Of mind" and
The great humiliation" that he SUI
fered had been forgotten by Trystman
when the case was called for trial
Also il seemed that he was willing that
Miss Blumenthal should retain the $500
~ presents. for the plaintiff failed to
appear TO press his suit that u.s.. the
one IN court. Therefore the court dis
missed the action on default
Now the counting Of Miss Blumc'.-
thai will cost Trystman So 50 more,
for that rs the amount Of costs award
ed her for her trouble and expense in
engaging council TO defend the suit.
and for which amount judgment wGs
flsd u.svsrday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
SAYS MRS. FRAMES
GIFTS WON LOVE
Mrs. Weaverson Alleges Hus.
band Was Lured by Aged
WOman's Presents.

Mrs. Brownie Rathbone Weaverson
filed in the Supreme Court yesterday
the complaint in her suit for S25O,000,
which she began a week ago against
Mrs. Caroline W. Frame for the alleged
alienation of the affections of Fred
erick WeaverSon.
Mrs. Frame, who is seventy-two
years old, is d Christian Scientist. and
endowed the Fifth Christian Science
Church, at 24l Madison av. Weaverson,
many years her junior, is her secre-
tary and is a member of the same
church.
Mrs. WNverson said in her COM
plant that she was married TO Weaver
son in 1850 in st. Paul, and that they
lived happily together until 1905. when
Mrs. Frame, who is a rich widow. came
into their lives. The litigants are now
occupying apartments on the same
floor at 40 Riverside Drive. although
the homocomings Of Wcavcrson are
not as frequent as mis- wife said she
would wish. nor are his stays at home
of long duration,
The wife charges IN her complaint
Mrs. Frame has contrivcd 10 "wickedly
ALLEVIATE her husband from her by
promises Of presents N tho form Of
money. automobiles and other personal
property. as well rs real estate" Mrs.
W"averson alleged further that Mrs.
Frame by means of "so-called" re-
ligious Instructions, had induced
Woa,crson g live apart from his wife
during long intervals. and that through
the batteries and wilcs" of the sew
enty-two-y ear-old defendant Weaver
son had failed 20 properly support the
plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

Perhaps Miss Anna Blumcnthal did
rot think much about Inc name when
she agreed to marry william Trvst-
man; certainly she did not think
enough about it 10 keep her promise 10
marry him and assume the same family
cognomcn.
The failure Of Miss Blumcnthal 20
marry Trystmau brought about one OF
those rare court proceedings IN winch
"A man figures a. plaintiff breach Of
promise suit. Trystman, whose very
name might have suggested 90 Miss
Blumcnthal determination on .ha
part Of the man 20 keep an engage
mcnt, sued in the City Court for $4,000
damages for breach Of the promise
which he said the defendant made n
September. 1910. TO marry in June,
1911.
Ne also sued for $500. the alleged
value Of presents that Trystmnn made
90 his hanccc. Some Of these articles
were coat, valued AZ 500: furs. $7J.
engagement ring, $3.50. and brace
let, S25.
IN The defence Of Miss BlumcntEal
may be found an explanation Of her al
legged indifference. She said that Ere
was only seventeen years old when she
nvn~'.sd - ~a--v T-"s'r"ar- srd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
FEAR THREE LOST
IN SARATOGA LAKE
Overturned Boat Leads to Be-
lief Two Girls and a Boy
Were Drowned.

Saratoga, ~ Y. July 15.-An over
turned boat, a boys hat and pair
of oars drifting near by, found this
afternoon in Saratoga Lake, gave testi-
mony TO the tragedy believed to have
cost three lives. The last occupants
of the boat Arthur Finney, of
schenectady, and Ethel and Charlotte
Heimburg, of % I'd ST., Troy have
been missing since last night from the
summer hotel where they were stay
ing. A score of boating parties
searched the lake for their bodies to-
night.
The girls and their escort left early
last night 10 row to a park a mile
away. 1t is thought they tried to
change seats in the darkness and upset
the boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
LOSING 100000 A YEAR
Price Paid by Waldorf Astor
To Be Newspaper Owner.


London. J1ly -. Waldorf Astor IS
out of town. seeking rest from tne
strain OF his Parliamentary labors. lie
left 10 address. and. moreover, gave
stric, iniurCtiOns against any attempt
being made TO find him Tor even the
most urgent private business. ms
secretary. however, when spoken 70
unon the subject Of the elder Aston
being about 70 sell his newspapers and
retiring from active participation IN
public life o. account Of quarrel with
his son. laughed heartily and SAID:
cit is the first timc have heard Of
any quarrel between M Aston and his
father
William Waldorf Aston turned "The
Pail Mall Gazette" over 70 his son FIVE
or six years ago. and young Aston mas
been running both "Tne Pail Mall Ga
zette" and "1he Observer" with J. l..
Garvin as editor, and trying to make
them the backbone OF the Unionist
party, but has been taking a steady
loss approximately 100000 a year.
while falling 70 achieve the purpose OF
making his papers the chief Unionist
organs and moulding the policies OF
the party. Last Christmas. therefore
ne turned back both OF the papers "a
MS father.
The elder Aston sold "The Pail NAL
Magazine" q year ago. and II was un
derstoOd then that the family wa'
tired Of the continual outlay IN jour
nslism with no return.
Az the losses on "1hc Pail Mall "a
zette" and "The Observer" were wei
known, there was considerable gOsslT
~ the time Of the sale Of THE Pal
Mall MAGAZINE that the others woulc
soon pass fIom Astor's hands, and there
Was no surprise therefore when - be
came known that Manchester syndi
cate va negotiating for their purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
Grand Jury Acts on the
Charge Against Five Men
and One Woman.
SEEK HEAD OF BAND
OF CHILD STEALERS
Witnesses Are in Terror. but
Assistant Prosecutor Already
Knows Leaders Name.

ri,,o man and woman indicted
.,,ob - Tho result. so far. of the Crane
iurv investigation which Assistant D'o
trict Attorney Weller is making ~. ~,
tho so-called "kidnappers' trust. me
indictments. which have TO do with me
k;Gnanninc Of Frank Longo, OF i''
PIoecker st. were handed to Judge
swan. in Part |. General Sessions yes
terdav noon. They will be followed D!
three others this morning, .
Tho evidence on which these ind,ct-
ments were based is said to be so eN-
tensive that it will prove the compic'ly
Of the gang in kidnapping cases "ni,1
have heretofore dehed solution. M,'
Weller thinks the trail he is now 90
loving will lead him TO the head OF ne
gang within a fortnight. The man
identify is known. but the evidence IS
insufficient to indict him. and the az
fcuItv of obtaining it is enhanced oE
tho terror of the witnesses, many Oh
whom fear for their lives.
Those indicted were Antonio Sra
gusa. Francesca Macalusa, Nlncen%'
Acona and his wife. Katerena; Archlllo
La Rosa and Pasquale Milone. sra
ouss had been in the Combs in detauit
of sos. 900 bail. and the other prisoners
in default of $4,000 bail each.
Twelve witnesses. including the lit-
flo Longo boy. testified before thH
Grand Jury Yesterday. The child, who
was a captive from May 10 to July l.
had already told OF the beatlngs ne re-
ceived from his captors, who used a
heavy dog whip.
Other witnesses included Francesca
Longo and his wife. who had received \
letter demanding $4,000 for the boy
release. This letter contained lock
of the lads hair and n threat that II
the ransom was not forthcom n :
chunks of the boys body would tolloV
by parcel post. =,
This morning the grand jury VIII
take up the cases Of the four otne
Italians charged with being implicated
in the Longo kidnapping. -.
The kidnapping of Giuseppe al
Fiore. a -year-old boy. whose dl9'
appearance in 1912 is thought to have
been the work Of the same gang, VII
be taken up at the same time Mr..
Weller hopes to uncover sufficient evil
dence in this case TO show the rang
of tho trusts" activities and to con-
meet il with other and less recent KID
nappings. Special efforts will be MADE
70 find out what became of those of the
$50 kidnapped children who have dis
appeared in the last ten years ana VINO
have never been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
MRS. WAKEFIELD
WON'T COMPROMISE
Stubbornly Refuses to
Plead Guilty to Man
slaughter.

New Haven. Conn, July 10. Despite
the fact that she is on trial second
time charged with conspiring to muir
red her husband Hrs. Bessie J. Wake
field seems confident that she will
20 free. Il is said on excellent au-
thority that she has stubbornly de-
clined TO plead guilty to manslaughter
and accept a penalty of about 20 years
il prison.
The Jury was completed this after
noon. It is composed Of middle-aged.
married men, most of them farmers.
The last chosen was Walter Mason,
OF Meriden. He is seventy eight years
old. Several members Of the jury
have admitted that they have scruples
against capital punishment, but that
they will try TO give verdict IN ac-
cordence with the testimony. Clifford
Morton. Of Bradford. was chosen de-
spite his admission that he would not
hiring in n verdict Of death against
woman, unless ne was IoiS'u W
so. Mrs. Wakefeld's manner IN court
EXPRESSED confidence in escaping
repetition of the death sentence.
Two hours were consumed IN taxing
the evidence Of three witnesses. Inc
story Of the murder of Wakefield was
not narrated, but Joseph Wheeler, OF
Middlebury, told of the finding OF
Wakefeld's body the last Saturday OF
June. 1918. He identified string tied
around Wakefield's neck, pistol found
near the body and photograph OF the
spot. ,,,r-,
William Shepardson, Of Middlebury,
for whom Wakefield worked, described
Wakefield's disposition as peaceful and
afectionate. His memory was poor on
material points TO which he testihed
AT Mrs. Wakefeld's first trial, last year
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Of Middle
bury. testified that James Plew, who
has already paid the death penalty for
the murder. received telephone mes
sage two or three days before he was
arrested relating to the crime. Their
testimony was unfinished when court
adjourned for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
SAY STANDARD OIL
HID BIG MELON"
Brooklyn Gas Ste ckhOlders Ask
What Became of S7,000,000
Undivided Surplus.

Justice Blackmsr, in the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn, heard arguments
yesterday afternoon as to whether the
order that directs the examination Of
the directors of the Brooklyn Union
Gas Company before trial should
stand
Thomas Read, who owns 500 Of the
10000 shares Of stock in the com
pany. is trying 10 learn what has be
come Of an alleged undivided surplus
Of $1,000. 900. He and his attorney,
" Burke Cochran. who also owns
about / 500 shares Of stock, charge
that William Rockefeller, who is one
Of the directors, rs exercising influence
over the board 10 hide this surplus
from the stockholders and the Public
Service Commission, and thai the gas
company is being run largely from
~ Broadway William \. Dykman.
who appeared for the directors, dc
MED tho Standard Oh influence, and
declared that Mr.. Read wanted 10 "cut
melon"
10 s.saAs.s ~ Tia Ne cnnkrsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
7 SLAYERS LOSE
FIGHT FOR LIFE
Court of Appeals Rules Four
Men from This City Must Die
-DOOms Tong Warriors.

Seven death sentences for murder,
including the cases of four slayers
of this city. were affirmed and up
held yesterday by the Court of APP
peals at Albany. One convicted muir
derer, Chinese Tong man, was grant
ed new trial.
The most important Of the local
cases waIs that Of William Bressen,
a burglar. who shot ana killed Patrol
man Thomas Wynn in Brooklyn on
March 6. 1914.
The court also upheld the sentence OF
death in the case Of Joseph J. McKenna,
who was convicted early in 1918 OF
having killed little eight-year-old Sig
red Eckstrom. McKenna made a con-
fession. In his appeal from sentence
he alleged that his confession was
wrung from him by the police through
third degree methods and that he was
in reality guiltless of the offence.
The other two local cases in which
convict ons were sustained were those
of Eng King and Lee Dock, Tong war
riors. who shot and killed Lee Kay in
a battle in Mott st. between the Four
Brothers and the Hip Sing longs in
1912. Jung Hing, the Chinese who
was granted a new trial, was convicted
Of Staying zee Toy in Pell ST. during
a Tong feud on June II, 1913. Errors
committed in the admission of testi-
mony caused a reversal in his case.
Giuseppe Digiola, who killed George
Gillespie in Buffalo on October 7, 1918,
had his conviction upheld.
Michael Sarzano. also Of Buffalo,
had his sentence upheld for killing
Saverio Gradnanello in dispute over
rent, and George Coyer, who killed
his wife at Cattaragus on July IA
1913. also failed to obtain a reversal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
GREETING FIANCEE,
FALLS AND BROWNS
Girl Sees BetrOthed Per
ish, Canoe Overturning
When He Turns.

Middlobury. Conn, July 10. IS
Grace Williams, OF Woodbury.. VINO
went with Louis Friedman, her fiance,
10 Lake Quassapaug for a days outing,
saw him drowned this afternoon when
his canoe capsized
Friedman and Miss Mabel Tyler, also
Of Woodbury., were in one canoe, and
Mss Williams and a friend were pad
ding toward them. Friedman. who
couldn't swim, turned TO greet the
couple and upset his canoe. He and
Miss Tyler struggled for a moment and
went down.
Miss Williams and her companion
we're too frightened 10 do anything hut
scream. and bathers near the shore
only two hundred feet away apparent
" were too shocked TO try 20 save the
couple. Their bodies were recovered.
a pulmotor failed yesterday to re-
store Philip Abramovltz, OF % Mont
rose a.. Brooklyn, to CONSEQUENCES
after he had been dragged from the
water at Coney Island, of 32d St, al
though he showed signs of life tor
some minutes after his rescue.
Abramovit7 was strong swimmer,
and had left his brother, Louis, going
some distance or shore. He was seen
to throw up his hands and there was a
shout for heip. Several llfeguards
started for him. but big wave struck
Abramovitz moment before the
guards reached him and sent him under.
He died a few minutes after he was
brought 10 shore.
Experienced river men hope to avert
trouble By preventing Miss Dorothy
Edna Bauer, the tourteen-y ear-old girl
who swan the Hudson last Thursday,
from trying to swim the Tappan Zee
to-day. Tho stretch Of water is between
the Tarrytown Light and the shoal
water off Nyack, and the current makes
it one OF the most perilous spots on the
river.
Last week Miss Bauer swan from
Hastings to Forest View Grove, lis
lance of four miles. Her father is
Henry j. Bauer, a wOollon merchant,
with summer home at Hastings.
Isaac Ring, captain of the Susan S,
fishing boat VAS drowned yesterday
when he fell into the water at Graves
end Bay. A vain effort was made to
rescueFhim BY Fred Klnger, an engi-
neer of a nearby boat.
Two children came near drowning at
Stems beach. 5Sth St, Brooklyn, and
carrying down with them life guard
who had gone out to rescue them. Mrs.
Margaret Stein, wife of the proprietor
of the beach. heard their cries and
went to their aid in a rowboat. The
children were Pearl Larkin, fourteen
years old. Of 32l 57th ST.. Brooklyn.
and William King, Of 55O2 Second av..
Storm King. y. Y, July 10 Striking
at a turtle with paddle, Joseph F..
Andrews overturned his canoe this af-
ternoon and was drowned in the Hud-
son off the Storm King railroad station
Charles {. Dcnikc was not far away
and tried 20 make a rescue with dory.
Andrews, who was employed a a boat
man. was q good swimmer. The canoe.
however. turned over so suddenly that
1t dashed his face into the water, caus-
ing him to choke. His body was not le-
covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
UGLY, HE WON 7 WIVES
George Chaplin Held in Tombs
as Busy Bigamist.

George Chapin may not be an
Apollo. but If accusations amount TO
anything he certainly did have cap
tyatlng way with the ladies. so cap
tiyating that he had seven wives. He
is now in the Tomb5 awaiting ar
raignmcnt on a charge OF bigamy.
"Ho IS the ugliest man IN New
York said the complainant, Mary
Chaplin, twenty-six years old, who al
legged that she married the defendant
in 1906.
when Detective Russo went 10 427
West Both ST.. the home of Chapip's
mother. 10 make the arrest he found
the man had just returned from his
honeymoon trip in the Adirondacks
with his newest bride.
What" exclaimed Chapin's mother.
Another, That makes the seventh
one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
PAY FUNDS TO THE BlINn
City Gives Financial Assist.
ance to Ats Applicants.

In a line that reached from N. n.
pendent Adults Bureau, at the foo, :,
East 26th ST.. to First av., $40 Biz:
men and women gathered yesterS.'
morning to receive the money ann.
priatod for them by the Board Of Ia:
mate. Only AIS of hem were found !.
be entitled TO the city's gift, and g..
Of those received s3l
Last year a rule was. made that n.
needy blind of the city be paid tv;.'
a year. one-half of the appropriate
of sl50,0O0 to be given on each 4,
casion. Last year there were 74C ~
plicants, of which SOB were approy..
Each of them received $52. The M.
payment will be made in December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

stated that the directors had the
power to dispose of the surplus in the
interests Of the stockholders. but that
they were acting under Standard Oil
influences and administering the af-
fairs of the company dishonesty. The
company, ne said. is compelled to buy
100000 gallons of crude oil from
the Standard Oil Company each year.
"They charge US with wishing to
cut a melon.'' he continued. well,
they will cut the melon and take It
all. being more practised at that sort
of thing than we are" Decision was
reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
BLUECOAT SAVES GIRL
Pleads with Court After She
Had Twice Tried Suicide.

Dcspondent because Of her repeated
failures to obtain employment As "A
laundress, Helen Gallagher. Of 800
East li2d St. yesterday made two at
tempts TO commit suicide by throwing
herself before subway trains at the
Manhattan ST. station. She was re-
strained by porters who had noticed
her actions.
A policeman. who arrested the young
woman. interccded for her IN Nagis-
'ratc Marsh's court in Harlem and said
he had found work for her The court
dismissed the charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington, July 15.-The condition
Of the United States Treasury at the
beginning of business to-day was: Net
balance in general fund, $l52, 445,839;
total receipts yesterday. 1920, 635; to-
tai payments yesterday, S2.755,l 46.
The surplus this fiscal year is 80
5S4, 1853. against deficit Of sl5,s22 ,O55
last year. exclusive Of Panama Canal
and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
Cullop Weakens and
indianapolis Wins

Kansas City, July 10. Cullop al
lowed only three hits until the sew
enth. when he weakened. indianapolis
scored four runs and the Kansas City
Feds were defeated by score of to
3. The score by innings follows:
Ri +.
,rd,ars,olis q Ooa d !
Kansas CITY. 90 o % 10 3
Batteries Mosely and Rarilcn. 'nlop.
Adams and EAsterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
Man and Woman Who Had
Lived There Two Years
Caught in Raid.
NOW USE HASHISH
AND PAREGORIC
These Drugs Not Prescribed by
Boylan LaW-NcnderS Admit
New Jersey Is headquarters.

fill ........,..l ..,,..,., To-, .,.o. IL
''.''
covered yesterday iN me residential
district % Fla;hush when mon from
Co-,r,,ss,oror Wood,s ar r,ada q
'"'" "" mousse "' ''' I'd" 81" ~ an"
arrested a man and woman. Inc m
formation leading 10 inc i",d came 10
go L.. ,raol or ,i.,,,ior chayce
80 ~ - ro,,. j., ..ho .ro-,h' 80,
81
.o,-.L ~ -. l,,...e ,.o,.o.t,d -,o,,.
-" - -, I'D 49,, ,,oro fbat
u.s.o o,,r.,, % LOO c,sn.ii.. If coin.
al , ~. lr,.,.,7 60, etc, :, a do
,.,.o,;,.o Of o,,;.,,, ,,adc ero,, the shes
or tbo b,,,,od Irr,- ,f.cr :, rs bccn
.r,oLod
mo detectives FOR cd fhcir way into
.,o 800 e,'o o.d o..'.c..cJ ,Lc occnnor,s.
..bo co,.o tbo;, ra,,C. o., AIrrod Sbel-
To-. -. -, - Iii avid Ma,
.nn .L;rt'. Go 90. OH Tbe,.
LoI occr,icd .bo b,,,.o for tY-o cars.
,..-LGP ~ .ho o,nfono.
~. n"u 49,. a,,,e
nc '"e "0I'. '.' ''',. ',.;';,od
emmy recau> n''"! F''S''S
'"r Hpu.S edCn ~, a.. ,...n., .ro
IA -, - -, a.. Ecodousrters
ana 20 ne known q, loauqu 'I 'g t
'V'V'"i"' 90 me !'o''NC' ,.' " 80: 'S
.Cen HtIeT,e0 &c G'. ..D,oL W;I
"'a.CuT " 'iSon an" -''t.'oI' , 49,
.t'l's. IN @u0l.Io' ~ .'J ~ ..:oiat;bc
ne ~ ,oI.tIN ar "eC -" ..o,.o1,.or ,.as
2u''Ndp "a"
4'""' D." '''' " ''
Parcgoric and Hashish.
v,o o., ro.L,o,od ropod,. nareroric.
..co~1;,,- ~ Dr Hsvon Emerson. Dep
49,. CorS,,;ss,or1r n Health will be
- ~. - Line az a substitute
Sor 80, ,,~1osc lis salo is REGULATED
-. 10 Iorisi,trro Pareroric contains
~ 'S - .,.., a,.o;rs ~ oniur
"a To aud ounce. and Is not included
=: -. o,.;.;nrs Of tho ROWAN law
j" 'nC 80, M. form
~ -
Aro.bor dr,c which Is not prohibit.
Ano}her drug WIZ" ,a rs NO bssbisb
ca uhGer me TNls'it.s 80 -, mse If
according 20 III; L'nr.so 49, Wy - mis-
rasflsh among lnt uI"s "e''"' -
tiE is Just pc l'.i'-.'e, .lo hol;sf .bot
We" w. H. coca5re and heron
r%n! '.O''.'. -, -, ION Vow Ter
F.. o''s -, ,.ostoTdav bv Francis J
ys~.in. District Attorney OF The
Bronx.
Al the present time ne s@Iu;
have no less than dozen diug ata ar;i,,
in the county jail VINO rave Vo."nt4I'cH
confessed to ne mat .heir supply -,
drugs came through MAMMA -" van
tina, the largest dealers in drugs m
The CITY keep the greater part OF their
supply in New Jersey"
4 new system of drug peddling mas
been discovered in The Bronx through
the arrest OF several newsooyS. 20
-omcrs bv conceahng Ike little pack
?ces in newspapers. One newsboy' &C
cording TO Detective Mckenna' Of ! ne
Bronx, made large profit by selling
. soap powder which looked iiEe CO.
came. After making several safes ne
would disappear before me ifauo WAS
discovered
Joe Brown. alias Abraham Brown,
Who las been sentenced four times