davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
MOSKOWTTZ FACES
CIVIL SERVICE QUIZ
Commission, Working
Rapidly, Hopes to End
Hearings Saturday.

The members of the State Civil Ser
vice Commission who are conducting
the inquiry into the actions of the
municipal civil service authorities
held a long interview with DR.. Henry
Moskowitz, chairman of the local
board, yesterday in Room l,4O5 OF the
new Municipal Building. DR.. MoSko-
w.t., contrary to general expectation,
made no effort to be represented Oy
counsel.
During the afternoon Robert w.
Hebberd. secretary Of the State Board
of Charities and former Commissioner
of the Department Of Public Charities
in this city, appeared before the state
commission at its request and was m
terrogated.
At the end Of the hearing the state
commission announced that the inquiry
was progressing rapidly and that 1t
was hoped to end the hearings by Fri
day or Saturday.
Speaking for the state commission,
Judge Neu pointed to the significant
fact that despite Commissioner Mosko-
Wits protestations that he had re-
duced the staff of the local civil SER
vice department. there were on the last
payroll 1T employees of the city COM
mission, as compared with % on De
cember 81 last.
The state Investigators pointed out
that a number of former employees mad
been dropped on the grounds that there
was no work for them to do, but mat
a total of sixty-two new appointments
of all kinds had been made during the
same period.
twenty-five employees have been
dropped and siNty-twO new appoint
ments made, eighteen of which were
of temporary nature and are hence
not considered when we state the net
increase in the department at twenty
two" said Secretary Birdscyc, OF thc
state commission.
THE state commission is consider
ing the correspondence in relation 10
the abolition of the position Of LABOR
clerk held by Philip J. Coffey and
clerk held by Claude +. Curtis" con-
tinued Secretary Birdseye. MIR. Coltey
is an exempt volunteer fireman, While
Mr.. Curtis is a veteran of the Span
ish-American War. The commission Is
likewise looking into the matter Of The
examination OF Charles y Swift. Il
We .eran Of the Civil War, Tho was dis
qualified for competitive examination
for superintendent Of the OtlsyI'lc
Sanatorium."
The state commissioners pointed TO
another significant fact brought out %
their investigation, 10 wit, that ten OF
the forty-seycu examiners Of charitable
institutions who had been appointed
over the heads Of an eligible list had
been dropped August 81 by order of the
Municipal Civil Service Commission
when il was discovered their appoint
ments were clearly illegal. The state
authorities regard it as rather remark
able that this discovery was made I'M
mediately following the announcement
by the state commission that an in
qulry would be instituted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
NICHOLS ESTATE
WORTH S2,OOO,OOO
Wife of Grocer Receives Bulk of
Property Under Provisions
of Will.

The will of James Z. Nichols, one of
the founders of the grocery firm Of
Austin. Nichols G. Co. and vice-presi-
dent of the Irving National Bank, was
filed in the Surrogatcs' Court yester-
day. 1t disposes of at least S2,000,0OO
in realty and personal property, most
of the public requests being for instl-
tutions in New Hampshire, where Mr..
Nichols was born.
The bulk of the estate is left to Mrs.
Lizzie G.. Nichols, wife of the testatOr,
who receives the income fsom a
100000 trust fund for life, half of
the residuary estate and the house at 4
East 10Th ST., with all its furnishings.
Mr.. Nichols died July II at Marien-
bad. Austria. The only neGr relative
surviving is Mrs. Sarah j. Elkins, Of
Concord y. H., for whom the testator
provided the life income from a trust
fund Of 100000 and specific bequest
of $4,000. The next largest benciciaries
of Mrs. Nichols, under the will of er
husband, are her nephews, DR.. John b.
&. Griggs. of Hartford. Conn, and Matt
land +. Griggs, Of Ardsiey-On -Hudson.
On the death Of Mrs. Nichols each IS 10
receive 100000 of the Sl,000,OOO trust
created for Mrs. Nichols and the chill
dren % each of her nephews are to
divide 500 600. Besides this provision
for DR.. Griggs and Maitland +. Griggs,
each receives S25OOO. and they equally
divide one-half Of the residue of the
estate.
To the following institutions Mr..
Nichols left $4,000 each: Charity Or
ganizatiou Society, Free viii Baptist
Church, Calvin Baptist Church, Con-
e yational Church Of Centre Harbor,
y. H., and the Laconia Hospital Asso-
citation, Lac5n.a, \. II. The James +.
Nichols Library Association, of Centre
Harbor, receives $4,000 in trust. A be-
quest of $1,000 is made for Patrick
Hcaly, the tcstator's coachman.
At the death of Mrs Elkins, sister of
Mr.. Nichols, the 100000 trust fund Is
to be distributed among friends, includ-
ing $4,000 to Mrs. Grace Dwenger.
Several direct requests are made as
follows: Charles l.. Dwenger, $4,000;
Frederick Philbrick, $4,000, and Mrs.
Worcester b. Angel, OF Boston, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
NEW BLOW TO IRISH HERE
Queenstown Barred as Entry
Port, British Announce.

Irishmen who have become American
citizens may no longer return to Ire.
land via Queenstown, it was announced
at the Offices of the White Star Line
yesterday, but will be obliged to go to
Liverpool and there present themselves
before the Board Of Registry. Under
a new order only British subjects may
enter Irish ports without first appear
ing before the board.
The International Mercantile Marine
Company, which operates the White
Star Line, the Red Star Line and 9TH
crs, is again issuing travellers checks
for Great Britain and points in Scan
dinavia. Payment on these had been
suspended since the beginning Of the
war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
WILLIAM n. POWER.

Montclair. N. j., Sept. 15.--Williani
H. Power, eighty-two years old, died
suddenly at his home, IS Upper Noun
tain ave, last night from infrmities
due TO old age. He came here forty
two years ago, being among the first
Of the New York commuters 10 live in
town. He invested largely in Mont
clair real estate. He retired from
business many years ago. Mr.. Power
was born in England. He leaves wife,
one daughter and four sons. The chill
dren are Mrs. Arthur Schroeder, OF
Montclair; DR.. Walter B. Power, OF
CALIFORNIA;; DR.. Henry Power, Of SpO-
kane, Wash; Charles Power, Of
Montclair, and William ". Power, Of
Plninheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
ADOLPH kRANZ.

NontcIaIr- \. ], Sept l5.-Adolph
Krarz, fifty years old, chief engineer
Of an electrical power plant IN Ham
burg. Germany. who was in this coun-
try on a vacation, died last night at
the home Of his sister, Mrs Frank Ru-
dolphI. OF 81 Clinton ay. Shortly after
Mr.. Kranz arrived IN this country, six
weeks ago. he was stricken with kidney
disease, and ne sought to return TO
his family in Hamburg, but was pre-
vented from doing so by the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
OBITUARY.
JAMES YOUNG.

Orange. y. j., Sept. 10. James
Young, former alderman Of this city
and one Of ;hc oldest Odd Fellows in
New Jersey, died to-day at his home,
- Park Il. lie WAS eighty-nine years
old. Mr.. Young was born in New York
end had been resident of Orange for
more than seventy years. He had been
= member Of Lafayette Lodge Of
Orange since his majority. Mr., YOUNG
vas a Republican and served in the
Common Council from the LIST Ward
for three ye4r5. lie was hat manu-
facturer, but retired twenty years ago.
lie leaves three sons and two daugh-
tors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
CHARLES CONRAD FOSTER.

Charles Conrad Foster. who served in
the Civil War as q drummer boy, when
ten wears old, died at his home, -IJ
Court ST., Brcoklyn, Monday evening.
His death WAS the result OF stroke
o. apoplexy with which he was seized
an hour before lie died.
Hr. Foster was born siXty-one years
ago, in Brattleboro. VI. His parents
died in his early childhood and he went
" live with an uncle. When the Civil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

War broke out, his uncle enlisted IN e
Vermont regiment, and, having no rela-
tives with whom to leave the boy, got
him q place as drummer boy.
Coming TO Brooklyn when a young
man, Mr. Foster was for many years an
active worker in the White Cross Hos
pital Relief Association. He leaves
three daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Judge Parker's Mother III.

JOIN oIDataont, Conn, Sept. 10. Mrs.
iesll,, p; Parker, Of New York, is crit
Po;,, ~ al her summer home at Pond
e.h Inc near here. She is in her nineti-
"a ~ and grave fears are expressed
sa,,, wv recovery, Judge Parker was
ge1lI1 on, TO her bedside from New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
INSTRUMENTATION.

Miss Bess NemerOv, daughter Of VI.
Nemeroy, commission merchant, OF iS4
East l40th St, Manhattan, and Nathan
n. Shapiro. of l73 Floyd ST., Brooklyn,
were married yesterday at the HOLY
wood The service WAS performed by
The Rev. DIR. Gallant, assisted ny the
Rev DIR. Shapiro, father Of the bride
groom. Mr.. Shapiro is a practising
attorney and is active in many Hebrew
organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
P. E. Callahan Quits Job.

Patrick +. Callahan, for fifteen years
in the Law Department OF the city,
resigned yesterday as Assistant Cor
poration Counsel in the Brooklyn
Office. Mr.. Callahan is a Democratic
organization man and his retirement.
il is limited, is due to the plans Of
Mayor Mitchell for change in the per-
sonnet of the Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Bazaar Aids Red Cross.

Washington, Sept. i5.-The American
Red Cross announced to-day receipt Of
S3,75S from a bazaar at Newport, r. l.,
conducted by society people there for
the relief fund This makes a total of
S43,75s which the Red Cross has re-
ceved from the Newport entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
ADOLPH WEISS.

Adolph Weiss, thirty years old, OF
Ju2 West l22d ST., who was known in
theatrical circles as Edward Weston,
died yesterday in his home. lie leaves
q wife and son four years old. The
funeral will take place this afternoon
a. 30 West ll6th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
m PLAYHOUSE
SHOWS ELDER SON
Subtle Little French
" pIav Which Loses in
Translation.
COMPANY DOES NOT
'O' DO IT JUSTICE
!, Maturin Gives Best Por-
travail in a Mediocre
Cast.

r,6er son" play IN three
me Jneiennc Ncpoly, English
IS y bv Frederlck Fem. by ar
,aagssssv,. with Louis Mayer
CHARACTERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

Fitch. Elizabeth T. Sheldon, Edgar n.
Gray, Philander r Stanton, ]. Warren.
Hudson, Eliza Holly.Yellott, Emaline.
Jaaues, Elizabeth II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
MARRIED.

- HAWKS - On Monday,
September IA, at "Wingaersheek,"
West Gloucester, Mass, by the Rev.
Denton ]. Nicely, Hester, daughter OF
the late Edward Clinton Hawks and
Mrs. Hawks, to Robert Graham Dun
Westcote, of Ardsley-on-the-Huds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
esd 81 BY Harlan Train and by Trolley,
OGige. ~ Last s3d St. y. \.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-17

To0,e G0crptteen uno Gina. o18 Sir
Icu6tott in Der !6ano, h;nau8.
IN Der 3iir gum Gorri0or feQeQ=
rete i6m GarTten5 9}o1jtu6t. ST blieb
rel Inn ijc9en uro beQlejtete oos
&ino Damn 3urad an sen aafeeti'A.
Sin Sud- lag auf 'einen Rnien
Gtproiffen nahm e5 ii Die 9anO.
Gtonlen3 HeiIen.
,Qiet SIT ie5t. r1ein Sun9e?"
GQriten lab i'm frelno,ih an.
.Gyd, 3onte Giqrib iu6t bic @iie
der aug, uno bann IsIen toir guiana
men,"
Gi9rio nidte,
,uno Damn bcrtieFcn mir uns 70,
SOP mir mon1mn! benfen, mir fpdren
ME bie tjiGnen Norider mitten orin
i'm llripoIo = rid)t pohr, SarIten?"
,SSSa,," beItdti3te Ser &ndbe IeuA>
tenban WltQes. nWenn Dill porIieit,
Ionte Gigrio, perqeiie id nohr uno
rirtIiA, oaB i'd bier i'm R0aItubl
Iibe, uro meint, ir6 made olles nit
un0 ie6e Die frem0sn 2dncer."
ga, Ie6It 81, 10 tanu man in @es
banten 0:e ih5rf!sn Hciien MAIDEN
uno brauht i,69 car mist psiter nit
ben oi:lsn llntelu:mliAiciten, Die bod
aud oabti ijno, 5u pln1en"
Gi3rio IeQte ism ods Triihitud
ouf ieinen tequtmen GrcntentjI6.
Sun iB tij4tig. nno Damn 8e6t'3
n.3oer in Den lirraio finetn, oaa
..Bt, 8uerTt NUT op 1Ilein reiien.
III Fate nut gu tun."
Sic trio ION lGfslno Die i6mdle
WanQc. uuo &orl.en grifF gs1oridm
nab Dem pei4Qc,oAtcn 81 uno al
Iein Ghintenbrotden. otno9I er me
Wppetlt Bate.
9borciften ginq nob einem Ian zen
Bid al,f oo8 frtunolite @ilo Bin
aus. GiQrio Soloerisn. Wie oer=
| Itano tie Is, iein arale5 &ino uber
| Iein Glcno binpeg:lfiihren!
2(llnut hate red}t; Sic Come i6ier
| in sc Gunner, Ino iqr pdrmer.
| ler9tcn0:r Gd1ein qin8 pon @i3rl1
ans, Ger Citizen. Iieten 5rau.
05Qt,,e ulJ fc.sf.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-17

Sn 2apIano / b Is nur nod,
stno 26.00c Hennuere, uno ipenn
nitt ~beionreye YfaBreqelH 5u i6rer
GytnItunq Qetrof'en peroen, 1T 0e-
fahr porhonoen, oab iie ausiterben.
0os fran36iifae SnItem.
IN qnQetsGte flr oreiBialdtri8en
uutnterbtrdtnsn 0itnit Ehrenme.
ooiatn ous3uaeeefl. 1T cuf ElenIt
bottn mt 20i1fyigem GierItalger
1us9soehut poroe1.
lie in Gurepo 4no 1me.
litJ ats 3immerpi,on3ta oeIit6t5n
@r4rtagien itanmer i3it ale aus
@Eeut int 2aoitr. Die Ser. S.ss=
ten importitren j1f;!ih absr C0,s
coo oieifr Yf.on5en
aonopa Bat beute ttpo
]pei Nlilionen 1~r1rS5Hia 'stetgn.
oe 9epobrtr. obIpcbl i'm J.. nm
is. S~obrhunoer. i'm gon3en II
etma 10000 3oIon'itsn uus 7Syant.
reid nab bort binipersstpmmsn fiao.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-17
n9.
? 6Orheeung.

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m1ste ni4t m1rlrm'5 0,,n 4. NAT
80 '"' "is", Sl''tt ~
H ,9ig1'' iSC,s' q ,' e-tS 6% 3,.n5 dai.
for,it i, iiEsrsI,,, l'taa lD.rEs I,'' ~, ~ H,r
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Sb '9' y" f;.. ~ Ts t Gu,9 ,n 450 s oI,o"9
1851 pu g'tt Pc ldnn oi'e9 Paoeh.
$50 peIB mat, Wldnd. N|anh=
mel CLAUDE Id, 0dB NoeIhelO bic
Gntl15unI ms9effim iflperet 9efpor-
Den III. dls etter pon ms o5nte. sic
tp1r ooh &unlileriH nit leosm 9lut5@
tr0pfen."
rGtn @lud rno Elm Seqen, Dab
PES mot ipttoe' Nit ntt bat MIDI
per @eodHts %3tquoIi, mas euer Wds
ter od}i 4eld9t bate"
"Glebe U}utter!" W}dlpe Idfelte
toenl9 bitter. Batter bate
ca ntttS oa}u g'IdQt, oenn eyIten5
MI Bten lotr uniere Ialente dushil=
nan, nm uHa ourh oie Nelt gu brins
gen, u11o jipel'ens Bat er un5 0ieie
4nld1en "a pfrelbt, Na5 er al'o
oe- odmmen lpuroe, iDdre iein et8ene5
0iut."
5rda 0on 0seten lab W}dlDe ets
pd5 betrofran an.
n0u ipritit 10 Ion0erbor itdrt.
@laub' mj;. in lpojlte nitts ana
0eres. ais bin ocire QIui: mj,oec
pe1%afftn", 'agte ijs lejie. Set
3}ou' @ollmam bier mar, 1T aj,e5
mrotr 10 lt5mojQ. Die Irioobch0e
dlf 4eetcn Vh babe iormlih
0uyIt n1ch Elm paar I0nen. V3ean
ID! bier mie0er 3QilHmen ipieieh
toantet" - iijste lie mie taitcu0 Gins
ST.
Babe Itrtel nod immcr. NUf
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-17

At~5~t N-rt @-aN"J'' "f go DNB
ipjg,n f4,ih es gu 5gJu pom 8eeten
On o1s SnFl ur0 IaUi6te nun
Itunm mie H..
uno bic Oe.3e iln9 ~0epIos Sc
fang, mo pam a,opisr Der lam mia
cine oroBe Qaris bic 8e1ltiiung:
On bii; Grplio, me.n @ano,
Go5 icrns leuh!e:"
Moloe5 6dnce Ioufen in BEN
Ghob. lan1idm ientts 6otimanu os.
Gej1eu6o7sn - teirer iprab.
.Ios ferue fen6tet"
0er BON i6nen tcdumte niht in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Gette pon einem Or
pin. ciusm 2Jno, oem oIle Sebn=
fu6t nahgjna fpie ejaem boheu, Iuns
telnoen Stern, einlm munoerbdren.
oroben 2i6t? Wem lebte mint I'M
t"icFIten 6tr}en Elm Crpli02
MoIpe fab fill in bic 8er5en. Gie
mar is6r bloB a~eporoen. Ecu En-
fpafte oa3 We6 in j3ren: 6er3en.
81 Sarah, 9ardlo' Mo lit une
fer 2ono?"
9a 3og Elm ieiner. unIuc6ur iiib-
tr0itenotr Geiqentou ourh ous TITLE
Simmer - uro pie'sr 0immeIstlang
nabm i9rs SetIe nit Ijb gu ieIi9en
Wettooen. mo es tein Sebnen, lem
WunI6en mebr CAB.
nWo fieoeIt Der einen bin"
Sc fam 10 ebrliA. 10 treuber5ig
beraus. Is ~rettets 5uglei4 bic gauge
Gituotion aus p5lIi9er 0erfuntens
belt 10 gIiitIiA in bic Gegenpnrt
5uriit, BOZ ollie orei benz Doctor
8rnbouer nit einem Nufatmen fir
feinen Nu5ruf bunttcn.
SEPT EFT iMtelIte 6rau bon geeten
bic 6srren Dor.
,Dottor 9oItmann, Der Sobn unz
fereS alien 6reunoe5, oes &e9rer5
aus 8eetenoori; gu u~nIerer 6reuoe
jeB. 9ierber on ous 0pmnulium per-
ieBt."
Oru6ouer reidts i'm bic 9auo.
Pin ods Gnmniiium? sic fno nitt
SiinItIer ppn 9erui?" irugte sr ers
Ituunt.
9oIlmanns groBe btaue @ugen.
nod gan3 boil BON fhrpdrmerii6em
0Ian,, peri6leierten iif.
Rein" iogte er leife. n0o5u
rei6ten unIete W}ittel niCbt."
yCA, bus pbiloIo9iite Stuoium
lit nidt billiger, Ioltte ib meinen",
mari 0rabuuer ein.
n46er ii6erer. @ieIleidt bate
reine '8egabun9 nidbt uus9erettt,
pielleiht bate i6 ;ein Slid geba6t."
@rc5aa:r idpieq. Wie er BEN
l6erI4lanten H}euihen mi: oen iueis
6en, tr0umerii4en s3jjgen onIob,
Idien'3 i6m frtili6. ais iei or nitbt
ber 4tonn oaHou, ljb bic GGnlt Ser
flj;htigittn un0 Iounenbaitelten alter
G1tt,nnen 3u er3nin8en.
MoIpe torn 0ollmdnn. ber no6
INNER, otne feline 0ej5e ats oer
&ano SIT It5en. i'm 2irmer DtrCm>
ioao. 81 &ifif.
.S6r 5pn bate i1r csGsru6er ct
toc5 MijtterIi4es. auo NJ pem fo.5
uuimunternoeu, bnlb troItenoen SUI
3pru9 mertte 0roboner, pap er pors
bin un'nti>r:;tA cine wuu3, GteIle
tyyvHsi i,.tv.
Seine 4u9en fudtfn MnIpe5 @es
Iiat.
Sje nidte inn 6eru6igeno gu.
Pun ober 5u 1iid'. llno lite
etlpo8 Iduell 4tlob gu nehmen. oo-
nit Sir aus Dem Ns9e tommen. Die
GjBpI0bc unbenubt laiIen uno ite
teno &onperIation MAIDEN - oaruuf
Ijno mir her njht einQeriftst", id9te
Iie nit ibrem ieltenen uno oe5balb
I'm 10 untpjoerIteblideren Ndheln.
GMtitBljh {aben liz ollie Inn ZEN
runotn So'atii1. Die Campo
bramie, / >i65ne oIte Teemaihirc
iumm,e uuo ihitte boIo Elm ieine3,
Deficiencies Nrona ourh ben bci 2jdt
trouliA IrtunotiAen Haum.
lluo i6er alien, Dem tcTt6arcu
Noy3uIon. zen ein}ttnuu Sil5sriut.
ten, in icotr @ttgtQuul Ger betoer
Tydutn la Der unoeiM;erbdre Hei.
p@:r7cjutr!ey Gt6ens ormeu. Die 1rti.
ttit uno Gjaerbtit Der T0msu Be,
9roben Nelt.
WIllpe9 01uQn batteu Ih gar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-17
0rprt0, mein Sono.
23on1on Don GrtRo ~23ieo6er8.

49,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-17

Nc6 way oU lsa,l G}ttacntcn MIST
On ZEN Nauocn pty5ltityt On
bate if at.s idlou lpjtety III thrcHt
&aGH, ot tuiiQc. Qt,itbtt N,ufI.
@ui oerl runoen SeiatjiH i.ano
u%naH9euihgt all bic 0trrlihitit. oie
Wt1loe sur Ginpeibunl ibyea neutu.
itplSen 9eliBes ipsnoisrt blttt. Set.
rer oodt, porsrlt an nas Giien.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
;. Gore, Oklahoma's blind Senator.

p Gore, Oklahoma's blind Senator
Coming in the midst of Cores cam
paign for reelection to the Senate,
the trial is attracting unusual inter
est.
Mrs. Bond, a handsome woman Of
80 years, charges the Senator with
having attempted to assault her in g
hotel room in Washington more than
Il year AGO.
Senator Cores defense wiz be that
he is the victim of a political frame
up and declares that he wants the
case to be aired to the fullest extent
in court, and that ne win be able to
show TO what extent his enemies viii
go to satisfy a political grudge.
The records Of the complainant and
defendant for years back have been
eagerly scanned by opposing attor-
neys, and it is said that every act
of importance of either material to
The case, will be told TO the jury,
either in direct evidence or in deposit
tons, many of which will he intro
duced, some OF them said to contain
sensational charges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Acting Receiver for
Failed Bank Named

HAILEHuRST, Feb. liz. NJ
Haynes, assistant cashier of the Citi-
zcns Bank at this place, has qualified
before Il j. Roddenberry. Clerk Of
superior Court as temporary receiver
of the Farmers state Bank which re-
Gently failed. Petition for permanent
receiver viii be heard before Judge G.
b. Conyers on February IS in Snpe-
rior Court
Il is said there is a shortage Of
$4,000 or more. The failure of this
bank led to the suicide Of G. r. Arm
strong, the cashier. who was charged
in Il warrant with having wrecked it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Doctor Left Million by
EXP atient Is Missing

CHICAGO. Feb. t1-Dr. Z. S. Higley.
a village physician of Glen Ellyn, a
suburb. whose daily life for 20 years
has been that of the o'd-fashioned
country doctor. is missing. and a wide
search was on for him to-day. DR..
Higley was hard working physician
with a large practice. but he was not
wealthy. He cared for too many charity
cases to accumulate much money.
When he learned that Charles Froe-
Itch, whom he aided when the latter
was q poor student at the University
of Nebraska. had died In Australia and
left him an even $1,000 900, DR. Higley
disa ppeared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Lost Job; Retired;
Now Asks Big Pay

MACON. Feb. 1.-Two months ago
Council abolished the office of small
pox physician, which paid 1.20O year.
The following week there was a slight
smallpox epidemic and DR.. o. G. Gibson,
the former smallpox physician. was en-
gagged to treat the eases. Now he has
submitted to Council a bill for 81 800
When Council refused payment notice Of
lawsuit was given
At the next meeting Of Council the
office Of smallpox physician Will be re-
esta hlished.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Judge Urges Pardon
For Life Convict Who
Has Served 81 Years

In the belief that he has suffered
enough for his crime, Judge Hill has
asked Governor Slaton to pardon James
Jolly, a white convict. who has served
"a years Of life sentence at the Adams
Vile camp. For nearly quarter OF a
century jolly has been a trusty and
never has had a mark against his rec
ord
Judge Hill was Solicitor Of the Supe
rior Court in 1880. when Jolly was CON
victed Of numbering girl. The man
was convicted largely upon his own tes-
timony. His victim, he said, leaped out
of buggy when he made an improper
proposal to her and was killed by strik-
ing her head on a rock. He buried the
body and afterwards tried to convince
her relatives that she was alive in Ala
bama
The Prison Commission has acted ia
vorably upon Jolly's application for par
don