davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Association Pleads with
Manufacturers for
More Stability.
FORESEES CHAOS IN
GARMENT TRADE
Asks That Hereafter Employers
Cooperate with Designers
to Get Uniformity.

The Garment Salesmen's Association.
made IN Of commercial travellers and
few manufacturers. who also 90 on the
road. has petitioned the manufacturers
associations 20 adopt some plan where
BY. at the beginning Of each manu-
featuring season, some agreement may
be reached as to the prevailing styies.
This action is taken because Of the
confusion that has arisen this season
over the controversy as 20 whether taL
and winter coats shall be long or snort.
Similar action has been taken by the
Desir,ers' Association. and one Of the
two manufacturers associations mas
expressed a willingness 70 hold sucn
conference when it comes time 70 plan
for the spring trade.
The decision OF the Garment Sales
mems Association 20 ask the manu1act-
urers 20 get together was not unani-
nous. some Of the members saying that
the situation is now dominated by
few Of the large manufacturers VINO
will insist on going IL alone, no matter
what the trade may wish to do, and.
further. that IL $ foolish for the sales
men 10 attempt 20 tell their employers
what they shall do.
ITS up 20 US 10 sell the goods, not
to tell the bosses now to maze them.
was the argument Of those who op-
rosed interference in this way.
Yes" said the majority, but " we
can't get salable goods. how can we
sell them II tine retail trade doesn't
know what = 90 be the ruling sty.e'
how can we sell the clothing? The
bosses are entitled 20 our ADVICE.
Tire credit men Of the piece goods
houses have joined the designers,
statesmen and others who are SEEKING
20 re-estabIsh more stable style condi-
tons by threatening 20 curtail credlIs'
and in some instances by materially
reducing the lines extended. This
action. taken as a matter OF set-Qres-
ervatior. has the approval or me ARG
est houses In the trade. VINO toresee
general retrenching Of credits IN the
garment trades and trouble for SUB
stantiallv all except The wealthiest
houses. = the present conditions CON
tinue. and result IN the crop OF emoar-
easements expected 70 develop.
The tendency 70 scrutinlze credits
more closely has already had Us effect
in some quarters. and the closer ex-
change Of credit information makes II
possible Tor the sellers Of piece goods
70 keep closer watch on their custom
ers than formerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
SHERIDAN-GRA\T.

Miss Eleanor Grant. daughter % Mr..
and Mrs. Edward S. Grant. Of Cincin-
natl. was married a. noon yesterday
IN ST. Patrick Cathedral 20 Frank j.
Sheridan. jr., Of Washington. son OF
Nr and Mrs Frank J Sheridan. The
ceremony was performed by Father
Martin. and wedding breakfast and
reception for relatives only followed
Il. the Hotel Gotham.
I'm the wines served a. the breakfast
was bottle Of sherry saved especially
for the occasion from case used al
The christening of the bride. The bride
rad no attendants. John +. Sheridan
scted as his brother best man, but
.rcre we're no ushers.
AmoDg the guests we're Mr. and Mrs.
p,orre Grant. Of Moutclair. y. j.,
brother and sister-in-law Of the bride !;
~ and Wrs sheridan. the parents Of
ne BRIDEGROOM; Mr. and Mr.. A: b.
Fabnevtock. Of Washington. brother
49, and sister o. the bridegroom;
a.. Jobn r. Sheridan. the latter's
notber. Mrs. S. f. French. Of Belmar,
- r. MIss DAIMLER Miss Underwood
and tbe Misses Thoms. OF Cincinnati;
cfasito Avoy. Of Beimar. y. j.; LOUIS
carIe. Of this city. and S. Setback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
HARD TINES STOP
LABOR DAY PARADE
Annual Celebration To Be Omit
ted This Year Because
of Expense.

For the first time IN many wears
there will be no parade Of the Central
Federated Union on Labor Day. Hard
times and the high cost OF LIVING nave
combined 70 cancel the fixture.
The annual celebration has always
been extensive. and because OF the
large number Of unemployed workers
IN every trade II IS thought that the
money can be used 20 better purpose.
Each wear the grand marshal. the diYl-
sion marshals and their aids were
mounted on horseback. Sometimes
nearly 100 bands were in line. Thou
sands OF distinctive uniforms had 70
be paid for. besides a great many IN
cidental expenses.
The decision 20 have no parade was
made several weeks ago and was cou-
frmed Yesterday. Instead picnic WI
be held NJ the Manhattan Casino. l55th
t. and Eighth az.
Ernest Bohm. secretary OF the Con-
trial Federated Union, said last night
that the parade had not been aban-
doned for all time. He was IN horc5
that times would soon improve so that
the usual celebration can be held nsXt
year.
There are about Hree hundred
unions in the Central Federated Union.
For ten years the line OF march lei
down Fifth av. from the Central Park
plaza 10 Washington Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
EXPERTS AT ODDS
ON AIR FLIGHT HALTS
Editor Doubts Success Of
Enterprise =. Hawley
Shows Confidence.

The announcement from Hammonds-
port that the transatlantic flight OF
the Wanamakcr fying-boat America
had been postponed caused wagging
OF heads n aviation circles yesterday.
At the Aero Club faith was expressed
in the ultimate success OF the under
taking. but in other places il was
case Of 81 tod you so it never'll be
done"
The most militant OF me latter eX-
pressions came IN q statement from
Alfred ". Lawson. editor OF Aircraft.
He said there was only one chance
in ? million that Lieutenant Porte
would cross the Atlantic IN the Curtiss
boat this year. He said ne was an
enthusiast for the air transportation
cause. but did not think the science
had progressed far enough yet Tor
fit across the ocean.
"A child cannot be taught 70 run be
fore il is taught 20 walk. ne said.
land neither can there be great trans
portation ships Of the air be ore We
acquire a great many new appliances
for the purpose. They must De de-
veloped according to the slow process
Of evolutionary laws
He took issue with the whole theor!
on which the flight was planned. saying
that the Curtiss machine was 100 Dig,
heavy and clumsy for It's power ana
that tho three-mOtor power plant a
new method for duration fights had
never been sufficiently tried out HIS
theory of how the fight should De
made involves the use OF light, fast
one-passenger machine. trusting 10
favorable winds. good luck and eigh-
teen hours OF fuel.
The aviator who undertakes 10 nv
across the Atlantic without months OF
duration flight training previous TO the
trip will surely make sorry spectacle
OF himself" he said.
Henry WoOdhOuse. a member or the
marine flying and public safety COM
mittee OF the Aero Club. and manag-
ing editor Of Flying" TOOK the OPP
posite view. as did Alan r. hawley'
president Of the club.
This postpCnement Itself IS an e%-
preston OF success" Woodhouse said
At demonstrates how thoroughly those
connected with this project have gone
into the problems involved and cannot
be Influenced By impatient critics.
This trip is as epoch making as was
that OF Columbus. The principle
problems have been solved; therefore
we NAV well believe that the present
less important problems will BE- solved.
too"
"The postponement or the date Of
the start" said Nh Hawley. will
give more time TO Dertect the plans.
which are already substantial Those
closely connected with the project fully
share Lieutenant Porte's belief IN the
practicability of making the Hight IN
october While somewhat anxious az
first about the longer nights, they
realized that they could not have any
effect on Lieutenant Porte. who a a
submarine officer had TO face continu-
Gus night under water under condi-
tons much more trying 70 mind and
body than plotting an aeropiane over
the water"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
At NEWPORT.


Newport. July p. Though a major
..v of the summer residents were na'u-
rally I'd q little late. having attended
the ball ~ Marble House on FRIDAY
night. there was the usual morning
gathering al the Casino. where great
deal Of interest was taken IN the open
ing of the first tennis tournament OF
the season for children. Though the
quests a. Mrs. Belmont's ball old not
begin 90 gather until late N the even
ING. the ball was not so late an atalr
as some balls have been in Newport IN
mas seasons. About everybody ap-
Deared DESTROYS Of getting home before
daylight. and only few guests re
NAMED after $3.50.
FRIDAY nights busy time was fol-
lowed by another round or entertaining
to-day. Late in the afternoon parti
Of the colorists attended the first o.
series Of Saturday afternoon dansants
~ Bellevue Lodge. The La Lu Fado
was danced By Miss lnca SOntum and
+ Flavel Hubbard Next Saturday
afternoon there viii be a dancing con-
test among the members o. the sum
mer colony. ...
Mrs. Frank K Sturgis. Mrs. william
Earl Dodge. Mrs. Richard {. Derby
Mrs Richard Townsend and Nine.
RakhmeteF were luncheon hostesses
to-day and Mrs. French vanderbilt
Mrs Il. Mex. Twombiy. Mrs Arthur
Curtiss James, Miss {. ogden Jones
and Frederick p. Garrettson. at the
Clambake Club, were the dinner enter
tainers of the night
Mrs. Charles 4. Child is the guest Of
her son-in-law and daughter Ny and
Mrs. Paulding Fosdick. She = plan
ming a tour in Europe next month.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Aston Brlsted
will arrive on August > TO spend the
James H. Hunt. Of New York. has
returned 20 New York after visiting at
Mis- Msude X. Wetmore returned
from visiting Long Island friends 20
Nr. AND Mrs. Adrian Isel,n will ar
rive here .he middle Of August
Charles Gibson. Of Boston, is visit
ing Dr. j. j. Mason.
Baron Won Seitlitz. Of Berlin, Miss
Mabel VI. Cosgrove. OF Washington;
Miss g. K B. Andrews and Mrs.
Brooks II Wills. Of New York. and
Miss A. L. Buckley OF Southport.
Conn. visiting Mrs. James GriswoId
eTtL. F.enFl hTEu' Wis NI"b ma 'SS
Pond: W. &. Anderson. visiting >.
Stewart Barney: Henry T Sloane. Wis
ring William Earl Dodge; A. de Ma
varro. visiting Howard G.. Cushing; +.
Victor Loew. Of Tuxedo. visiting v.
GoadDy Loew; Philip o. Mills. at the
Berkeley: Miss Marion Hoilins, visit
ing Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden; Ward
Melville. OF Brooklyn, visiting Bishop
j. Il. Darlington; James D. Lynch.
Egerton /. Winthrop. ir- Charles f.
sands 2. dc y. Cruger. L. Lansing Sat
terlee. Frederick II. Rhnelander, ASH
bel r. Barney and T. Narkoe Robert
son. guests Of Z. Livings ton Beck
man. registered al the Casino to-day.
There was only one change IN the
officers Of the Newport Golf Club at
the election today George !. Scott
taking the place Of william CANNED
OF the board Of governors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
REV. DR.. YOUNG FOR TANGO
brooklyn Pastor Also Indorses
Church Motion Pictures.

Pittsburgh. July 25-MaXiNe. tango.
grapevine and similar dances. properly
supervised. were Endorsed as an eX-
preston Of the JOY OF youth. and mo-
ton picture shows in churches were
advocated to-day by DR.. ;. Edward
Young. pastor Of the Bedford Presoy-
terian Church, Of Brooklyn, formerly
Of Pittsburgh.
DR.. Young is in Pittsburgh TO de-
liver the morning and evening ser
mons tomorrow at the Second Presoy-
terrain Church. Of which he formerly
was the rector.
Dancing. in the opinion Of Dr.
Dung. is closely akin 10 an ineradi-
cable clement in the youthful nature.
Promiscuous. unchaperoned dancing ne
denources. He sets three conditions
upon mis- approval Of modern social
dancing. Proper surroundings must
he provided: "salacious" features OF
tho modern dances must be restrained
and Young persons must not be per
n,Itted 10 90 away from the dance
halls together unchaperoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
MAY REINSTATE
PLUCKING VICTIM
House Naval Committee Gem
sures Retirement Of CommO-
dore T. E. De Witt Veeder.

Washington. July 25. The first
fruits Of the Investigation Of the navy
"Dluckinc board" by the House NavaI
Committee appeared to-day in IA
vorable report on a bill TO reinsta.c
Commodore 7. Z. De Witt Needer re
tired b. the board in 1910. The re-
port scored the board in no uncertain
terms: declared Commodore \eeders
retirement Illegal. and asserted that
the efficiency Of the navy suffered
dis;inct loss by IS retirement A OIL
PASSED to reinstate Commodore Needer
in 1911 was vetoed by President Tar.
"It was shown" said the report. that
Captains FoX. Moore and Merit. VINO
we're eligible FOR retirement az the
same time Commodore Needer was re
tired. had records much inferior 10
his. The reports showed that one OF
them had lost a ship. Another mad
been addicted 10 drunkenness 10 sucn
an extent that ne was UNIT Tor me
service and yet was promoted 10 the
rank Of rear admiral
The retirement of Commodore wee
der. the report said was based on MS
reputation" Admiral Wainwright tes-
tifed. the committee said. that Com
modore Veeder's reputation as 20 tenn
per was rot good. that he was inclined
10 he overbearingN
The idea that the board car take
the reputation % an officer as gwen
them privately" said the report. by
hose who may have been actuated by
selfish motives or envy or personal DIS
like. and adopt this as guide TO dc
termine that such officer Is less EN-
cient than others whose reputation Is
known TO the board is such violation
Of the fundamental principle OF justice
that the committee could not approve
g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

o> -HA he strengthened ~ You hear
So mat he has Federahzed the
Sepaiat" States and Dominions lie has
zone nothing Of the Kind He has I'M
perialtec them totally different
,hl"g- For Federalism to-day the pc
.oeofN o. political amateurs i'm Eng
."no ne would not have lifted his
nanu' nor was he man 70 pull 20
pieces in order TO rebuild. 4, has a
value lr lfs proper place. but its place
Is not I'D such an Empiye as this What
Federalism has 90 do may be left 20
lesser men who have lesser problems
10 solve ard q less mighty fabric to
construct
10 IS therefore Chamberlain the En-
plre-bullder 20 whom ask YOU 20 DO
justice. All the rest Of his lie is sec
ondary o this. The range Of his &C
INVITES and capacities was immense.
A. one Tine he was insuiar. social
reiormer. great ParlIameutarian, =
great deoater; great hnancier.
anybody equal. put him side b.
side WIN Bright as an educator Of the
people. lie lifted each of them lifted
a nation 20 higher level. But /
pass by all that. I hkened him. though
only M this single particular. &c the
urst European Of his time; 10 the ere
ator Of the German Empire: to Bis
marck himself For the British En-
pire is not European only. but world
wide. and the consolidation o. this
British Empire. though not IT'S crea-
tor. is the work OF M Chamberlain.
] know Of none other comparable to 1t.
and of no Euglishman since Chatham
whose Imperialism and Imperial ser
vices can be matched with his.
One thing only add that the illness
which removed him feom public life
these las. seven years has changed the
order Of English history. What the
Con servatism Of England in which its
strength lies wants is leader. Il
ha, had none since Mr.. Chamberlain
disappeared. and these tumults and dis
orders are due % mis- disappearance. In
tire conduct Of elections ne had an un-
eoualled mastery He might well have
turned a Unionist minority into a
Unionist majority. In the House OF
Commons ne would have been supreme
and so IN one way or the other have
STAYED the Revolution of to-day. The
Constitution would not be in ruins; nor
the disruption of the kingdom lmml-
rent. nor Ireland divided into TWO
.rmed camps. These disasters he, and
he alone. could have aver,ed.
G.. " :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
CHARLES HENROTIN.

Chicago. July 25. Charles Henroun.
frst president Of the Chicago Stock
Exchange. when u was established. IN
1852. resident Consul for Belgium and
Consul General for Turkey, died at ms
nome to-day. Yesterday ne was on the
Aoor Of the exchange as usual NJ.
Henrotin was born in Belgium IN 1913.
During the administration OF Mayor
Carter II. Harrison. ST.. he agreed to
take 90 cents on the dollar for script
issued by the city and declared Illegal.
some time later he cashed the coupons
of municipal bonds when there was no
money in the city treasury. he was
chevalier Of the Legion Of honor
France. and held orders both from BEL
gum and Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
BACK TO SUNDAY
SACRED CONCERTS
License Bureau Clamps
Lid and Vaudeville Must
Be Denatured.

Deuatured vaudeville will be served
in the form Of the old sacred cor
certs' or Sundays hereafter.
George Bell. chief of the Mayor's
License Bureau, has decided that Now
York is too frivolous in is choice Of
Sunday amusements and has put the
lid down hard From now on Section
2.l52 Of the penal law will be strictly
enforced. and any vaudeville house
lapsing into weekday habits will De
severely punished.
The exact Interpretation Of the ,aw
prohibits dancing. acrobatic acts. cos
tunes or scene shifting. Regular dra-
matte performances are strictly fog
hidden
Arthur Hammerstein. who manages
the Victoria Theatre and Roof Grea
den. and the representatives OF the
Keith vaudeville circuit were in eoG-
ference yesterday 10 determine upon
plan OF action regarding the sunday
concerts.
1t IS maintained by both managers
that the law is and has been strictly
adhered TO. and no changes In their
programmes will be necessary. Mo-
ing picture houses are not affected or
the ordinance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

two months in which 20 prepare there
will be no question of Porte:s starting
J. Lansing Callan. who Is IN the
Azores arranging for a supply station
will return 70 this country al once. lie
will thus have an opportunity 20 discuss
matters with Porte and give him hrst
hand all the information he has picked
up regarding the weather conditions IN
the islands. Lieutenant Porte Will 90
20 New York tomorrow and remain az
n. New York Club for several days
He viii 90 no more flying here until
the boat has been rebuilt which Will
take about three weeks. He said to-
night that in all probability the date
for starting for Newfoundland would
be September rs. Glenn II. Curtiss re-
ceived a telegram from Dr.. Alexander
Graham Bell asking 20 be kept posted
on the progress made on the America
and asserting that he would be N New
foundland 20 see the fight az whatever
date II occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
CHILL TO SEE CITY PLANS.
Exhibit Ideas Will Be Sent to
Santiago.

The citizens OF Santiago. Chill. will
have chance to see this city's City
Planning Exhibit in September as the
result of negotiations concluded yes
terday between Don Ricardo Sanchez,
Consulate General. acting as agent Of
the Mayor OF Santiago. aud the Ameri-
can CRY Bureau. which. by agreement
with the civic authorities here. had
charge Of the exhibit IN the New York
Public Library.
There will translations into Spanish
of all the explanatory and descriptive
matter, and ten thousand catalogues.
describing the scope and purposes Of
the exhibit. will he printed IN the
same language
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
NO FUNDS FOR CAVALRY
Members of Squadron A Must
Paw Board in Camp.

State funds being unavailable. the
members Of Squadron A. Cavalry. y.
G. y. l.. who desire a weeks instruc-
ton in tactics have been asked 20 con-
tribute 81 day for the privilege. The
men. 20 the number Of eighty-siN. Will
comprise a troop and will encamp on
Staten Island from September 10 70 p.
Major William R. Wright, command
ing the squadron. IN his letter 70 the
members Of the body. declares that
the military detachment has had no
regular duty for TWO years and ex-
presses a desire for service this sum
mer
Captain Lincoln C. Andrews. L. S.
A.. regular cavalry, has consented 70
take charge Of the provisional troop.
Four squadron officers will act as pla-
toon commanders. The work is entire
Is voluntary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
SPARROW ESTATE
WORTH S3,OOO,OOO
Son Will Not Receive Entire
Fortune Until He Is Thirty
Years Old.

The a7Draisal Of the estate OF Ed
ward Wheeler Sparrow. who died teo-
mar. II. 1913. IN his home az II tast
sSth 81. as transmitted 20 the transfer
Tax Ofice Yesterday, showed that ms
assets which were estimated at ABOUT
81 600 900 at the time his Will was
fled. really amounted 20 Amos
81 coo 600 Mr. Sparrow was inter-
ested in mining and lumber m the
West
The son. Edward Grant Sparrow. was
CHARGED IN the viii 70 practise econ
or,y 20 refrain from ostentation. and
70 acquire learning and good manners.
The testatoc'- ambitions TOR hl, so"
we're shown IN his recommendalIo"
that he take up the study or forestry
He said
"ln the disposition have made by
my will for the benefit OF my son l
have endeavored 20 so arrange nj!
Dropertv that he will always have
liberal income. and If called INTO any
public station his needs will De amply
provided for by his own fortune.
The son. now a minor, WILL receive
his fortune gradually, starting a. lne
ace Of twenty-oue with an annuity OF
81 400 which will be gradually m
ceased 10 $1,000 at the age Of thirty.
When ,weu-y-four years old ne is %
receive a lump sum o. SloOuoO casH'
and SIX Years later ,hree-ffths OF the
rssiduary estate. appraised al $l,lo5'-
$3.50 ..:l
Mrs. Margaret b. sparrow. the w wa
o,y receives an annuity Of s50'OoO.
Tbe DAUGHTER. Nargarc. A. Sparrow:
will get 500 I53 upon becoming u
age. .,.. ,,,
The home. al 40 East ostn ST. W"s
valued at $4,000. Among the otner
assets we're $4,000 % New nave"
bonds. $4,000 u American telephone
and Telegraph Company bonds SOU
900 In Jersev City bonds, and long
list Of stuck holdings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
n THE BFRKsHIREs.

re,o1 July %. Touring TINS ai'ef,
-. ..,,. The heaviest since July ). an
IN az the hotels are hlled to-ni%3 o
M ANAL dinners were given BY inc
cat,sgrrs. entertaining for their no -"
Wr and Mrs. David Turner Dana en-
......,eJ ~ dinner a. Brentwood TINS
evening A.. y
.re-.odrc entertained a. dinner at
NJ and Mrs. Benjamin West Of
pt.f,delphia: ST.. and Mrs. Ihom@b =.
rcwnl. o. Brooklyn. ard Aias MARY
3 Elliott. OF sew York, arrived a. me
s,,pievood. Pit'sfcld.
--....... 80 Het~. AF'.r"'i' '"'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
NEW PLAN FOR BRIDGE
Commissioner Offers Queens
boro Transit Scheme.

pridge Comm issiouer kracke yes'er,
Gav sent 20 the Board Of Estimate ana
tho Public Service Commission a pan
tn solve the transit problem OF 'ne
,a;d viii take no Mr.. kracke's plan a.
its meeting on Thursday, ,oo
II viii cost about $4,000. 900 TO put
tie nlan into effect. BY il the ROADWAY
- divided into an upper and lower
level. t-vcutv-siv feet 90 each.
All. ,lrfacc cars are TO carried or
the ou.side balcony Of the lower level.
Pedestrian path are TO be located on
.he outside brackets OF the upper ieVe''
dor laird Az. between 59th and 6Oth
St. having four loops and two plat
forms. ~
The plan has been approved by ON
cials of the Public Service Ccmmls-
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
DR.. Harthill Altogether Alive,

The report several days ago tnat pr.
john Harthill. the Louisville veterinary
surgeon struck by lightning AZ the
Empire City race track, had died OF his
injuries IN st. Joseph's Hospital lonk-
,rs. was grossly exaggerated The
physician was discharged from the in
stitution yesterday, completely cured, II
was said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Miss Baker Caught by Moves

Bar Harbor. Me. July 25. Socie'J
oosed for the movies" at the Sw N
ming Club to-day. and almost every
one seemed 20 enjoy the novelty. Later
in the day. however. the photographer
did not find Miss Christine '. BAKE.
of New York. willing subject. A.
soon az she discovered that she had
been snapped she appealed 20 a police
man for protection and insisted that
The film be destroyed. He did not have
the power 10 interfere and the pho.oe-
r,nhcr walked away with his prize.