davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-31
ehaassabls Climate
+" 4 as sses1A 81 4 ss tsso e IH1

DR.. Hartman. Of co!umbus. Ohio.
Aisenssss IN important asalsh 'opse'
He ssys;
Yss. II 10 the climate. not the oesnas.
that ws have 70 fssr In this eeoAtsy.
Ths sss.ns are present.. % b. sure
ard are OF soaas sisntaeancs u
diagnosis. Climate. = chenpeahte
climate. 10 the true eAuoe Of eleeaee.
Tho atmospheric pressure raseeA ~
humidity az The atmoeo.,srs changes.
Evssy ~ The Temperature sSeee e4o
fSlls. All this prtssnta 10 the 6oAy
vsvy ereas trials 10 AAJvet Ia.
Tbs area Of high pressure fefso1 b
Tie uosthwsst. Moves muddy south.
sese. suhjscain6 naiiiieus Of our
population 10 hs inausns<. TAs ~.
osii u, Thousands upous tisousaa1e q
people catch eosA. \ ssaAli pss cent.
81 shsss thnuasnos 10 not get vsai al
thsls cold. II soas Into pasueaoais.
a. chronic eaiasfn. or erVssehlsls. o.
iasynsttia. Of pssusisy.
Now, what ] IN settling at u this-
9Asss climatic changes sss Inevitable,
Ne one can pesvsnt theta The ssty
baes ne can Do 10 ~ prsease TOT
them. defend ousaelees AGAINST sAea,.
NAObhl p68lsh - W. WV ps@hvssssss>
7hs vsvy bsss. HtScroUe health. wssA
e1nsss vitality. shas IL Natures os"
pgsveativs and pso,seslnn-
We % nj al have lhas. however.
aeaps a ~ mus hare assistance.
The sssis,snes Iiist use fos saySsH
reula ssennassaA for ny fsssn1o U
uss. uay nssshhoeo sad ay country
mss,. 10 lee.su.na. Keep Ps.si'"s ~
lse hsssss.
q The eAiiAesn i,AjeAee lhey sss
eateh,aS cola si~s thsns yAe.ss.na-
u TIE Rars7ss. ths sseaAeAshss ~
gfonAmnshes. prsssa, snnoe oSmpsee.e
lsss ere - well known whleA Hsp<soe
Q cola. . fsw dns>s u lt.su.as 80
ihe 49, = Asas.
&aas Sso0ss sss vssy soA6sts u
esias. oxhlss WIN hare NsaS ianss
and ar slmia Abess our ~istss
w~ssheS. tska re.su.aa - sad 81
during lhs vhs,s uisise ssossn
Ihs Plan - q ssaA ass. tn sss1setns
IL lrsSnsoslvs. u Asss 40 eaaosA>s
hAsm 10 sAs system. Il ksses ia
srpsstse seSslss ~ kssa. u -.
ossss Ale.s1tea - hsaDs IT, uess
skNsash tie :ne,s0sai Sssihss q
Winter
Asst ynnF araxstst for tfse rsfaa
t..s~Sy tsss Ais.aaa. Toe tcit,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-31
lnATlNe elllloeD
N INDICTMENTS

Csicsso. jaa. St--Is1tetaeais
charging rvhsiias weec retnrss4 ~
tic federal sraaa jury Aets tssiay
asaisst swift, 4 Company. the fesa.
spivaata railroad. Tie rsshasa1e
t.saes aaa IN. CAiease q Norsh~ess-
ssa railroad. rws bills ~ete fcssd
against the paaAaalle.
s~ifs 4 Conpaay face . possible
flAe II si.7ao. NeN. TIE bili chafs-
- 60 alleged v,siasioas Of the iatef.
aeate cosamerre NV. The P1tts-
psfs. ClweiaAssi. ChseeM sad q.
tSsis Naiiroad. kn6WA - the fAa.
hsadie. ana the peanty1taata are
saaeA il oae joeAe iaAietaeat. sad
. separate isdict0eat 10 eAdstis v
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-31
Criminals covards in Butte
: II otelkr<t Noted kl1idn Surgeon

misdsmeanor he u. under NO cir
oaz,saaaces. 10 arrest an officer.
,.. ~, ,,,,,,,o. NJ
.,-.-. 1900, ~, the
~, L...,..~ 80 Nv, later m,
'"a. -. a.. che. .
s, -. =. .....,,.,.a ~.
- .s,. IT.. o,,,c,.,. :.
.~. -, "a. ss,.
49, =. al. 60. ,.. ,,o,,c, .
',' ~ "..a =. 49,. ,ho ~,
,'...... ..s... ,.,,,... .,,,-~r
..,.,,. ,... 4, ar.
-.....- =. = 30, a..,,..
- =. -. ,... ~, nv
=, -. ,>.t.s, ,
- =. .-..,..s -. ,h., ,,,x
~.. .,.........s. ,,.,,,v
800 ,h.S,.. ~. ~,
49,. =. ;. ~ I. as. ,.o,,A..,
.,,.A ,.,,,
- - 49,. =. =. :. .o,,r,,
=. ~. ....... .s.u "a. M,
-. a. ~. A.. 4. ,ha
enmraar ~ offtesrs
.-S -..~,.,, camilla,
- ,v,,,... ~. IN.
r- ~. =. .,m.
49,. ,...,,,
.,.,.s A.,
-. =. ,,....a :.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-31

~igs ssA ~ ls,Ds~ess 80 tlsss.
isss asa sivays tas sss MsAsss essss
49, lA~ lassas- 49, aeaah ~ rsess.
esns osAssp a. The hAaAs Al ,tsesta
ssesa like . tiss coal n sse s.sks a
aia fssesvss2
'tte asv aaa Q vei,.e-.usptsa asa
ss1<A sers~ ~ sa.sss aes usA~s
Nm. M i..~A hassss that <A~
n Ass se0e .al vese sAs tia<~s
Aas. .e-s fne masy . ssr. ;te ssiit
AaA fsssa1as. 80 ~ ssr0ss tsosss-
~ Tsyasae. IL eassistiF. tte 'ie-
osaAs ssse. see 80 sitt sesa sAks
n. M II the wealthy father aees
ses rsy The sassn~. Tessssas y
ssassrs~A ~Mh ~ ssmti, asa Q
tesx. ssstasse ~ ~ sesite s1ref ~ a.
n psse kesei.
~Tke asny ssees villa hss =
uao,esesae respect tes the AArft.
ssaA esrtSsalsssy itr seiai~:s a
t'ssis aaas that palsoi she sesses.
TMss arr essseM<ly sasefai that ~
sAes fslis ssfussi he hss-,ss eHaas-
s,sisx life: ihey hase Q hesses feel.
lsx fcs IN. Amessraas tksa sses ~.
tesv.
"vsiis h maAIA9 history sna
Rcse II his s,-at Aesss w'ti - sd.
q, To It's ras>s - the Aays 60 ~. I
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-31
FORMER TRINIDAD
NAN PRAISES VILLA

4 fYi.hi Of General ffaneiseo VII
Ia, the noted r-i@i chief ncs an
,inn,ii,an, march in NsSieo. ans
Who. IL the ps-ssat i',.-s'A s"s"rn-
ni-nl IL assrshsoAn. MAY H. the
nsans 81 iissias Carsrss ihia Ios'
-, i. e. y. s,r,,ion. former r,ansxef
Of the Sis'inIain states T-i~rh"ss
COMPANY in this si',- sssntioh 70
no. manager Is. tho rsi.fiaie T-as
p,,sn- s,s-paay. siih headquarters
in ~ i'a.a. Texas. End arriving W
Beaver yesterday snia ah ins~s-~'
ing nafra,is- OF tho amhsisoas asa
.ar-ailiaa. Of the sss-i shsas via
no fe,isx ias ins~s~S~s vita NJ.
f,rsiso, 4. s,S~s fsnM 'h~ f,<afsf
Tires
4 lis. Ees rssessi srsnetsen
villa Tho sss alter he eatssva j.ss.
- aAA captured n.'' ssSA asre'saa.
4 yss sat4hsrsa N vfiis's hes4.
,aAstsss By as aide ! had heasd .,
eaay ssssi-s at al. after sfsstsr.
ssa biu.silaisssiss.s. that frss =
his shass ~ sas~sisx ktns What uss
MI ssspsssr ssss ! 80. sssass issn
the rsss~ss~ Of asa ssoas ~ Sasn
ri ass. w.sssiss .am~shiss t.ss iss
feusAs ase asis |. feet & tasa<s -
h-tsAs.
''us SIS ssssussSea ~ hss -.
AIM. AZ sss sss esssssl wees
Ar~.Asa 10 s~s shses sAss hsA hssa
sahsa fssaA sks asssses0oslss-A ~
ssas<ss II sse h-slsa tsA<saoa.
rssuass 40 sss~es-see h~ s<s~~sss1
TIA, I rat Miss il ~aafssaS~sseas
~.s kis ssuss~s eftts~s AZ Nas,t~s,
Il sss--.sA.sls s~sAs u -eseh ~
.iWuu slaAs s@sstssN Nssses ss<
vice Z ssa j. ,cssrsessa sh~ sirs
sssss~Wa sea s-iSres Ne ssssa ssAs
I .sasd r., ssite be talked
sttssiss sac iss.seessss 10 Ass 81
se .scas 4. CsstAssss TMss~ was
u.s. fssa,~ss esrss-ssns sSsse esss
III. fsss shSs Z SER saw Nasese.
useas. se.essioas sasrssse aaA saso.
iss,bos Appeared sp-sasa at ~ es-e,
WHY. i. 10 ss~ y ,sr~ ~ 50 arsAeea.
ne ~s.isi~sa. i've. - tAresh -
srss sisA, Asss s~siss &c. Waa.
sest-is Wr~%~ss1is' be sxeaeeas~As
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-31
e~~~>~>>~>>~~>>>>

u..,-. -.
- ...,.... ~. -. . .
80 -, -,
-, ,..- ,..-.,,-...."
-,
-. -.
-. r.-...,...,. -. -,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-31

lion that AT ns,e~ soft-ns snd makes p!eas
H.. .isLpniuaI mnsei~s AID lisssneasn by
natursiiy ssiand withoat the afeness
s;rsIs. aud Thus not oaiy hanish all trstrn.
cy to u. rv"as. t~iieAfns sIrifs. bit tsefs -
su raiir frssl1nm fr'm sans~a. dise.f;set':
s!e-pi--.h~.s rsd ds-ai that - ossen rave
lh.4Y impsrss uIou ihe BAH.
ne ss~asIsa IL. therefore. on ot m
l-,as.i-d, ls,fai nniieif.s'ioa. nod n" -
.,r~. canpsl - laid UPON The svfnaraah
inNrsnre skl~h . mosh~r's hspey, pr,
natal disposition Aas up~a ~ arshs ss'
tortun<s ~ ih< rrnsrniisa I" s.se
Y.a n in And IL 90 sais st ali drug stnr.s
nj 81 an : hpssi~. Write to-day I" lhr UeeA'
6rLi N-ruistov "a. I'D Lamar bisk.. AZ
Eats. tia.. far ~ Instructive boek.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-31
oRKAfn Or H0DI1N
-H0 AvIU-
M 1HW08AY01
ttis No. .

'"
W." SHREWSBURY
= %" s"s esy'"S ~"a
= "~ s"'Ns" VIEW s
= e
= ~ sss 70 ~
= s
"~ 70"
sy "S" 70
= e
= "sN's.N' "'N !"
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-31


VIVA !, sood eaeukh tor ~. Re-
member the men that 'ass t1def nAs.
snA haow thse tAsS WIN h . sBss
die In the cause
"TNrniag TO ne. he sid: DO you
want 10 kaow of the ssoasse -
which I entered Jusrss Iii The nisht
on what WAS supetaeA 10 b . fS1-
.ral troop train? It's nothSas. jhee
luck. a. the AnSsieans say. wAfaI
was besore the city It chihnaa0
I received ord~ss ~ lroesed 10 thsl
north. Jusres vss tho sstdst. q
took my army "a tAs hilis sosth I'll
Of the city OF Chihuahua hish NC It'll
10 the city vhsre the Fedsrais could
see our eanp firsa from The city.
- mad. Il appear that no wercl
about To rstrsss further south. u
fed and re<s~A the soldiers. Thea
left snousa nea Ia keep tho fires
burning brightly. In tho darkness y
skirssd the city southwark. then cut
asrn.s tho coastry n iatsersps the
National railway.
The army eaSne In ajght at the
tracks. and thees again year Amer.
lean luck was With me. for ~
the smoke al . tsaia coming north.
I bid ny eattYe eosssoaod. snd elss1
stopped sh~ sraia. n - Z bie
train. enoush 10 carry the eom'aaaA
thst ! had kith ne. hut ! suekossd
the saatstnasi vsisat u the tsneps
could ma ~ 'sansrnvtsA With sas
sn~ ~asts~.
We ran Il - the ftsss sslcsrAes|
sistioa. We captured the tsaessaeA]
at@Fusn:. hsd tWo ssseerapeess Of
sptae that sstnA hassAs hs - ~ eeot.
al
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-31

Reriin. Jan. si.-Criminals sen-
stAiiy tuPn cut 10 b. eowards on the
battlefield. according to observations
In tie eaass q 2:3 men with jail OF
i,sjaoo seatenses In their record
AAAe during the eampalgn Of Italy ID
Tsipoh ~ D.. cossiRiSo. chief a
staff sursssa with tho Italian army
cad reported II Oermas medical
PAPER. N. Coasislio says:
'.Tss abnoroal maa r. nhfit FOR
msehodieaily diariplinea effort IN
times Of pseee. In war. wAase tho
dsmands OF discipline and the ktfais
Of systematic psrrsrations iaereasas'
be- displays Invariably snnaer or ia''
Ct . rsactioa against bis snrroasd-
lnsa. which msnifesis itseif chiefly
IN morbid lack OF discipline. dsso-
bedisnrs. inssbor.insiion or sr.n
Aesastloa. TIE moral strain aud
tho violsas oaaifss,atinsa al Gar IN.
duee In sscA Zen physIesl disturb
ssess, essisaiivs crises. hys'eelc and
spilAes!e aasanhs aud srnts INSANITY
Thsy lssk the possibility al nsshod'
v setsou. the tron viii In rsspoad "a
shs suulsiple demands Of the iestaa'
~ 70 ths sassisseA rhysteAi and
intellectual Strain.
"whils th~ hsSisuai esimiaai. a.
shsssh isspsisavs saA assrsssive To-
uAsAs sucssjors ard eo1asea@. ecn'
sssIly b eowasdi, 10 hattie. ihsss
are srsoa4 the aeessssaai criminals
shaae Who hare RoaA uroaG shsoash
ayinE ~ jors Of adventure. nsa'
ITO dssesnxsisA themselves In var
nav. nus esea these --tspssd ssa'
aiasiy iaia hevaehss Of disrirllar aad
vsre useless fns eets~.~a effort.
.TAs snsaise aAsr:~4 10 modern
warfare. capable of eoasiauesa sffnst.
akSs u sssaia he enn' rrrsseec q
ulsA IL hestle. b . nan sko haa
sheua Assas.f il tines a p~aes "a
~ All abb. ~vi,.aissisliss< etsisse.
TAe time areesa 10 ~ s'est wb~a shs
bissA ssasass .. tho aasestufss. ~.
eossesssA At Aaaser. ensssiestes ~
especially vaisshts e,sasn' N ae'A'
tag tho sass a Rsisass.'
rsasma a ~ desaaa array nfftees
10 to t,auaseaoso At . Alehsf sraAe
- psssnoal hnsAs thss shst n ~
srseaasy esv1l1as. saphsasssa IL -
mssy nays alsse ~ xsfssa affair.
sd 10 . ~sssaia pssfssessiai 'ruaa.
meat h>ssee she tas Il tsssA 10 hase
eseaeaistas y he pao6sa sa0naa1bees
e csasaep. 80 u = PesAehee shal
% insespstloasse III, - sees(hs =
he stss ssklss vArshR a0aAe -
Ike eeguhatssA afs h taess In sshes
sisles n Prussia,
u Cesaaas ~ faase~oas reader
kiasslf tlasi~ 10 rsaisAn@as v ~
eS<seessAA ''sAe eaesasssssses doc
II. aiiisasT eaiils&- 10 eassa =
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-31

ehiA . beahng. = -
easily h avoided. -
woaan sseA tear u
slightest discomfort u
she will fortiiy hees
self With The we'll
kn0~n aeA tiine.hoe.
ord remedy. Moth
ey's FYiend."
This 10 . .rer9aas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-31

Mp. nten GfSnsrow. Of Pendie.
too. Osesoa. has succeeded IN huy-
Tag Oft her nisth hssbasd by eiviae
him o.. 900 q allnoay.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-31
''''''' =, - !: Nv.
Ne l: :: H Hon.: 81 S:::! e c'''''

II \ 4 cnaiost u ksow that thAis nasls.
taiied-si paias that sEs. said 70 pssc.ae
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-31

|bSN0s00 o81s0fs W. soSNSSSSo
ssiy q cemsasy fsy ~ table fas
ns.s 81 s:s.sAs es~k 20 the &c
eesssss u wss charged frat The
nsskiss esapsss essaisea spas.s-
ssass tsa@ The pahtishsA carload
rates II shs chi~ssn q Northwestern
spsA ssa che Aas Astns Rsiisssd
soatssy - vassess sAip0eass sse0
rsksss 10 rnssss % The ASS Ass.as
ROAD. TIE snsesssseas wese n~s!iass.
II - saiA ~ es'.sisias carload sasss
10 Ices ssss earsasA ship0ests
CAtska. 49,. jsa. sis---tsatet.
nsass ~hasssss sesas,sx ~ the psss
- s.e cAtesss ana Nssstwsessss
ssstrasA. the t'ssssyivsaia s,sssM
EFT sse Ass As;.ae Railroad esa.
resy Al Nsehteas. saa asify saa
eaapeay. pasksea vese sssasaeA 10.
esy hy u. s.so~sai sssaa jass ~sssh
Ess Aees hessiss esIAssee for ssv.
eeai weeds frao seersal sasass a tho
lsisrsssss russ@esr~ seMRsssSoa.
S~iH saa sasaraay ar shsrsea
With e'ssassise alleged svsaiss srrm
tic Nan Ashes read NJ sst,ire car.
ieAa rates "a less ,haa cat ship.
NeNts
The reessyIvsais iinea cas-: Of
riltshusR arc shsrssd wlih ses,aiiae
to tho ". n. Merritt drain sess.
rsAy ~ atIc~ iaH swiieAias refaads
.. ~htA the s-ain so.eaaM5 ~As aas
| eatltleds
The rhIeasn aad Nosth~s~sesn
railroad u eeeusrd of sfsatiae re-
.ase> 10 nssJd Reuter- aad CON.
tasy coa, dealers fru~ t.ittt. tsdtsaa
to E,sns,sa. tlitaese NJ scsss ~ a.
,npswcrr ~esnhiaassea At eascs.
N0140 m I'M WHITE.
1.stea fof the whsstiesi ne C.N
carrier boys now peasess new vhis.
ttes. TIE be,s vii blow the whistles
&lea SAer deliver paeera wAes
ycs hear the wAistie tonight aad
aishts hereafter set Jour Gu just
aflef II NJ bee1 tAfown.
Miss Misaie HeoaasA. ~ ofmer
eMp,c,c II the state taAse depart.
nseut 10 New YoeA. ~ been easased
~ the aati saffsaGists 10 sfeue
asaInss the baiios fef wefkiae wosa.
"a.
4 n sasaA<1 Az SoeoS0 eensM -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
100000 VERDICT
in BISCHOFF DEATH
Damages Against Bank, in
Whose Elevator Judge
Fell, Are Held Up.

James S. Meng, executor 90 the es-
tate Of Justice Henry Bischoff, recov-
cred yesterday in the Supreme Court a
verdict for 100000 against the Emil
grant Industrial Savings ank for the
accidental death of the jurist by fall
down the elevator shaft OF the bank
building, at 81 Chambers ST., on March
%, 1918.
This verdict is probably the largest
ever rendered in this county in an &C.
cident damage suit. Meng sued for
s15O,0O0.
Following the rendering of the YER
diet, Justice Kellogg reserved decision
on a motion of counsel for the de-
PENDANT to set aside the verdict on
the ground that negligence had not
been proved beyond doubt.
Michael P. Perl. who ran the ele-
vator. testified that Justice Bischof
showed no inclination to alight at the
eleventh floor, where his chambers
were, until the car had started upward
after stopping at that floor. Then he
plunged through the door before It
could be closed.
R. H. Mccormick, yer for the
bank, argued to have the verdict set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
JOLINE SALE NEAR END
Pamphlet of New York in
ITS Brings $500.

A scarce pamphlet, printed in New
York in 1776. relating to New York
City during the American Revolution,
brought the top price yesterday a the
third session of the sale. at the Ander-
son Galleries, of the Joline library.
George d. Smith, the highest bidder,
gave $3.50 for this work, which IS extra
illustrated by the insertion of nineteen
portraits and views and sixteen auto
graph letters and documents.
The same buyer paid $3.50 for per-
feet. clean and uncut cop Of the first
session of the Assembly of the State Of
New York. held at Kingston on Septem-
Der 10, 1777. He also gave Sll0 for
one of one hundred copies of Lossing's
THE Home of Washington and It's As
sociations, Historical, Biographical and
Pictorial"
Gabriel Weis gave 1925 for the orig
inal draft of seven-page letter from
Poe to Professor Charles Anthem, writ
ten in 1874, showing his methods Of
constructing an important letter For
another of Poe's autograph letters,
written in 1916, T. VI. Madigan ga
S125. One paragraph refers to The
Tribune He says: "Can you oblige me
by getting the following in The Trib-
une or some other daily? Mr.. Poe has
been invited by the Literary Societies
of DickinsoI College, Carlisle, = nm,
to deliver a poem at their approacnio-
anniversary
The total of the session was 81 500,
and of the sale to date S7.150. The
fourth and final session will be held
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
HER STEEL BONE"
STOPS HIS BULLET
Mrs. Bloom Shot by Husband,
Police Say, Is Saved by
Her Corset.

A Polytechnic Hospital ambulance
dashed through the streets at a mile
a minute on the upper West Side last
night. When the driver, William Os-
borne, stopped in front of POI West
saith st. DR.. Manning went up the
stairs Of the apartment house three
steps at time. Some one had tele-
phoned that a woman had been shot
and was dying.
A woman had been shot. but thanks
TO her corset, she was not dying. One
of the steels had broken the force OF
the bullet and only a flesh wound re-
suited.
The woman was Mrs. Felicia Bloom.
She was alone in her apartment when
her husband, Moses, came in and, after
a quarrel, fred two shots at her, the
police say.
Afterward, il was said. Bloom tore a
pearl earring from his wife's ear. De-
tectives found him in a talking ma
chine store on Columbus av., and he
was taken TO the West 6Sth ST. station,
with felonious assault.
After the husband had been locked
up detectives went to the house, POI
West saith St, and in the apartment
of Mrs. O'Hara arrested Mrs. Bloom
and charged her with fclonious as
sault.
Mrs. Bloom, the police say, went to
the apartments of Mrs. Mabel Gil
man, $50 West s5th St, last night,
and, finding her husband seated at a
table with Mrs. Gilman, attempted TO
strike the latter with a bottle. Mrs.
Bloom then threatened Mrs. Gilman
with a pistol, the police say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
HOT TIME FOR COLD FEET
Frostbitten Pedestrian Gets
Too Close to Fire.

Here is one from New Jersey, in
volving a pair of cold feet, which be-
came heated too rapidly and landed
their owner in a hospital.
Michael Dunn, according to CORE
spondent, lives somewhere in Manhst-
tan. He has friends in Kearny, and
yesterday he paid them a visit. When
it got kind of slow in the house Dunn
elected TO take a walk.
Unused to the Kearny climate, the
New Yorker had not ventured far be-
fore mis- feet became very cold. Then
ne made a fire.
Perhaps he never made one before
and was unaware of the degree of heat
fire can attain. Anyway-and the cor
respondent swears il is true-Dunn's
feet were so chilled that he could not
feel the heat of the flames until both
his shoes were burned away.
He crawled on his hands and knees
until some one picked him up and took
him TO a hospital. II will not be neces-
sary TO amputate, surgeons asserted,
but Dunn's feet are likely to be warm
for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
Steals Car, Robs Two Gin
cinnati Banks and Is
Killed by Police.
$1,000 IN CASH, HIS
LOOT, STILL MISSING
Policeman Wounded in Gun
Battle May Die-Desperado
Had Long Crime Career.

Cincinnati, Dec. 1.-THE life OF
Frank G. Hohl. who was notorious as
an automobile bandit, ended here to-
day following a three hours career Of
crime which included the robbing OF
two Cincinnati banks, the theft OF an
automobile and a pistol duel with po-
licemen that resulted in probably fatal
wounds TO one of them and the death
of the bandit. Thirteen thousand one
hundred dollars are missing as the re-
suit of the bank Iobberies, and the po-
lice are confident that Hohl. in his wild
automobile drives, managed TO pass
this money along to some confederate.
The beginning of Hollis end started
shortly after 10 o'clock this morning,
when he entered the West End branch
of the Proyident Savings Bank and
Trust Company, at Eighth and Free
man avs, fred two shots at Cashier
Edward Hughes, scooped up $4,000 in
currency, backed through the door,
jumped into waiting automobile,
which had been stolen, and disappeared.
Cashier Hughes fired after the robber,
but his shots did not take effect.
While the police were searching for
rne DdHQlL UlOIt Lldil dl hOui hN
entered the Liberty Banking and Saw
ings Company's bank, at Liberty and
Freeman avs, ten blocks away, fired
two shots at Cashier George Winters,
grabbed what proved to be $500 in
currency, ran to his automobile and
again disappeared. The shots were
fired so close to Winters that he was
powder burned. but other than suffer
ing from the shock he was uninjured.
almost two hours later Harry Buck
shorn, whose mother conducts an apart
ment house in West 9th ST., informed
the police of the similarity of man
who rented a room there yesterday
with a description given of the bandit.
Three policemen called at the room.
They knocked, and the door was sud-
denly thrown open and the bandit
opened fire, at the same time brushing
past the officers, one of whom, Police
man Edward Knoul, was probably
fatally wounded.
lie again Fan to his automobile,
which was standing at nearby corner,
and uade fair TRain 10 make good his
escape, but ia rounding a corner the
machine crashed into telegraph pole
and was wrecked. The bandit jumped
out and opened fire on the other two
officers, who had pursued him. In the
battle that followed Hohl fell, with
four bullet wounds in his body, and
died shortly afterward at the hospital.
He was identified by Cashier Hughes
of the Provident Bank as the robber,
and later other Identification proved to
the satisfaction of the police that the
dead man was Hohl.
The police say that Hohl usually had
a woman confederate, and they likewise
think they know who she is. A search
is being made for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
HAMBURGER LEFT S39,639
Appraisals Show Sheriff Pre-
ferred Banks TO SPECULATION.

julius Hamburger. former Sheriff Of
New York County. the most lucrative
state Office. who died on November 9,
left an estate valued at S42, 2Sl by the
state transfe tax appraiser. The re-
port filed yesterday placed the net
value at 500 500. Mrs. Lima Hamburger,
his wife. who received the entire estate
under the will, owns the family resi-
dence at 46 st. Marks Place. which was
not included in the appraisal
Mr.. Hamburger, who had been in poll
itics for forty-two years. the appraisal
shows, trusted more in banks than he
did in investments. He had on deposit
in ten banks, nine of them savings
banks, S36.221. He held an equity Of
$4,000 in the property S3S East 49th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
ENDS LIFE TO FOIL LAW
Son of Brewer Dies by Rope
When Accused.

While court officer was on the way
to serve a warrant on him yesterday,
Frank Michel, whose father is president
OF the Leonhard Brewing Company,
hanged himself in his home, 400 9th St,
Brooklyn. The body was discovered by
his wife when she returned from a
shopping trip. As she rushed into the
street she met Harry j. Walsh, Of the
Fifth av. court, who had a warrant
charging Michel with passing a worth
less check.
Otto Keyser, of 1929 57th St, was the
complainant. He is grocer. The
police say Michel had been in trouble
many times for worthless check trans
actions.
Mrs. Michel said her husband had
been depressed by the approach Of
Christmas and his inability to get any
money. His death left her and their
five children penniless. she said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
NEW HAVEN PLAYS SANTA
Railroad Directors Vote Pen
sions to Old Employees.

New Haven directors distributed
Christmas presents yesterday, when
they voted pensions to several employees
who have been in the roads service for
from thirty TO forty-five years.
Howard Elliott reported that esti-
mated earnings for the second week in
December showed improvement over the
first week Of the month, though the
showing for the fortnight is below the
corresponding weeks of 1912 and 1913.
At meeting of the New York, On
tario & Western directors, controlled
by the New Haven. Henry X. McHarg.
of the New Haven board, was elected a
director. succeeding William Skinner,
resigned.