davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-29

lid froblodsnb unb belt mir ben psrs
bunbenen Stumpfen bin, .oer 9otior
fagt, ss ipiirbe f9on seben." Sbat'
iG6iib fdeinsu bisfs admpfsr um 10
eber ipieber sefunb 5u tperbsn, ipsnn
man ibnen ausfiGt mu4t, bab ils
lpieber ins Jslb f6nnen. 3ann man
DON Spartanern mebr uerlausen2
Sensr iunss Ramureadmpfer fpar
iibrisens aud nit bel 2iitti9 sefpeisH
unb tr5Gblte, bab Die ginnahme bic
fer eritsn Seituns eins unsleid ritIims
mere Rummsr" seipeien lei, a!s Der
anmpf um Ramur.
iSdlt erotest ilansen manhe OF
itd9ten, oie mir Deripunbete bon ben
admpfen in Sftprsiib.n n3abltsn.
DAP iie iih brsi uno einen ha!btn 2o1
lang BEL @.ipaltmGriden leoigIi8 pon
Wobrriib.n nGbrten, Die iie anf benz
s}elbe fanben neil bic 4roolants
tolonn.n ni9t 70 fduea nadiomnlsr
tonnten, rnb bab fie oann IN oielsm
itrdpajisrisn 3uitanbe birest binsin
mnbten in ole belize 'ShIaht, ods
glaes ipar absr au9 nod ieiHs er'
iabrung, bic ben sdben Gsltten osn
@Jeihmad an Der Sahe bate perosr'
Ben i6nn,n. Dabsi fieI mir ibr S.'
retiis,eitssefiibI auf. llebsr bic Grsu'
elthdten Der Goia.en ipdren iie ausrS
binss einiiimmig, uno fir eine
G6ma6 bielt.n iis es. Dab iOlds
SdlbsWenitsn, bic aubsrbsm cine
9anbe bon fsisIinsen tpar, 5nr ariss'
fii6rung ilnter sipiliiierten Raiionsn
sussIaiIsn ipurbsn, ertIdrten iie sin'
itimmig fir cine Sdmad. Bon sinsin
apIaten I'm 2nsarett fuuree srjablt,
er babe cine ausel I'm aopf unb sins
i'm Magen s.babt unb bsnnoh 5ebn
Gage lang ni6i iierben iSnnen, babel
ober unaufbaItIam ircb allsr Wsor'
pbium SniettioHeu ME nabHlInHig
aeIdri.n. Gin nahb.niIi6 ausi.bsn'
Der blonpbGriiesr aanbipshrmdnn per-
iutie Sas phGnomen uuf feline Weils
an .rtIdren: Der apiat hobe niht lier'
ben tSunen, neil AL pisIe Shnnotba'
ten auf I.in.r SesIs ssIaiiet baitsn.
9lber duh amiiianie Geidttlten
,piIT.n bi. 9erfpunbeisn Az srSabl.n,
Gin auns Isiht 9sripunbet.r mar mn
bsim G,funssn.trunspOrt psripsnott
,porbsn. CT beri4tss. Dis duT
sin.m gabnbof in siHsr ils'nen
oitpreubiI6.n Stabt nur @isbipassn
unS elm ,insiser Waaen pisrisr alahs
sur g.rfiisuns seitanbsn hditsn. nab.
r.ub mebr.re tauieHb GsfaHesns auf
itleunia,n Deitsrtransport par'ttsn.
Ulan batts ben isbr elssautsn riillls
idsn Offisi,rsn - ss buno.lts ''d|
um Elm Garosregimsnt - nidis Ysl'
i,r,s oIs ben Daasn pi.rter aldfs ans
,p.ii,n ,5nnsn, mas bic Ssrreu Ss'
ianasn,n nit pernsbmIi6sm Wsurre1
b.anttppr.,isn. aber Der iiibrsnos osut'
Id, q,utuant bsiab Sumor uno in nsr Dc
p.rbinplititsn Neil. bat er pie rli'il'
ih,u aam,raben nm Gntf6uloisung,
ba man auf ioIhtn anbrdns MOP
porb.r.it.t e.tpsien fet.
MuguR SpanutH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-29

Der miTsnIdaft. bic Deuif@Ianbs
glnfebsn erbBhn. bsm 8situIttr Wtls
belms III. an.
gDtr iinb iptit oapon entfsrnt, bic
9sbauptuua gu Dertreten, bab Elm
bolt tur unter eiuem Monardsn aur
roIIen SSb. feinsr GntpidIuns seIan.
gen lam. Ulon braudt nur an ben
3aren 5u benten, nm cine folHs Be-
bauptuns binfGlis gu MAIDEN. Mbsr
Gbre oem Gbre ssbiibrt! Milbelm III.
bat Grobes fir Oeutfdbtanb sstban
uub bic anglo umeritanii9e preife
ipirO ii6 pereebIih bemiibsn. bas benz
oeuti6en Bolt aussureoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-29

fentunbia 1T cine sriinbIide ReDiiion
Der gpben9eiese notbpenbis nnb bds
@ebabren Der aorporationen forbert
au iofortiger 5bdtisteit in Sieisr
SotnIift auF ba iOnft agrarii9s lln'
ruben ipie in Mertto ui4t ausblsibsn
iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-29

Der 9eriht bts Ser. Studten
aprporatious Bureaus ldbt erieben,
oaB in oieiem 2anbe in 8e3ug auf
ben @alb6eiiB meritanii4e 3uitdnoe
berrfden. 1894 DaIpbeIiBer limb
6erren bon nift lpeniger als elm
3tpan5igfteI Der 9ooenfld6e be- Der.
Staaten. Sn Slorioa gePOrt cir gan'
ses 9rittsl Oes Staates 81 WaIobee
iitern unb i'm oberen Mi6igdn limb
80 @aIbbefiber Ssrreu BON 45 BRO
sent beg gobers. ia erifeinen Die
merftaniIfeu unD engIiifeu 9roBs
orunbbeiiBer tlein baseseu. Die nirtba
i6aFtli6e S6dbiguns 1T unoertenn'
bar. 9ie BGume Derbeu gefdat uno
nidIt elm Baum angepfldnSt. Das ents
Jpritete 2GHo piro mid: pertouft, fDn=
bern feItasbaltsu, Bis es bobe pretie
brinot. Selbitperftdnpti6 geht oamtt
poIitif6e &prruption $3anb in 6ano.
llnr zine 9eiteueruns beg entforiteten
8ooens su perbinberE, Die gum 8ers
taufe stpinaen ipiiroe. bieter bic Wdlos
beIiber ieben Osrtbaren uno natiirli9
nidt INNER idutersn ginfluk ruf, nm
bic gefsBse6ungsn 5u 6ebsrrlA;H. DE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-29
Sicnitas, ben 20. ssptcmbsr 1914
Die 2asenfabrit in Rum

Die 2ueenfabr brit IN Hom
bat pieberbplt bic groberung BON
GarIepo our9 bic Serben unpUlons
ten.griner beridtst. Sept mub lie ibre
2iigen mioerrltfen unb beri9tet, odb
bic Ssrben bic Groberung Saraleipos
ipegen Der itarten Sefeitigungel fIr
unbur6fiibrbar srtlGren uno nunmebr
bic Stabt belugern ppqen. qebnliaes
leiItet bic Ct. petsrsburger 9iigenfas
brit nit Der Grpbsrung BON Pr5empsl.
9lu6 bieIes buben bic Rufen idpn
mebrmals etnsenommen. SEPT ptrh
bsriatet, bab 9orbereitungen 3ur
grpberun9 getrpffen tpsroen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-29
9eri6te aus 0eutidlonb Iai

9eriate aus 9eutidlanb Iais
len erieben, oGb Nabrungsmittel oas
ieIbit biqiger Iinb, aIs Dor benz &riez
gs. Sleiia tit iosar biliger aIs bier=
suluubs. getpertitelli9t lpurpe bag,
mas als Elm Dunoer eriaeint, burt)
bic Mabregeln Der Regierung, pelhs
Elm Yreistreiben bur6 aufiteQung BON
YreisItiten perbinoert. Sleinbanoler,
bic lid baruo6 niat ri4ten, peroer
ieEr raub ungefubt. Suuieno Weart
9eIbbube iit>bie aeringite Strafe. SIN
@ieberhpIunesfaas Drobt Gefdngnit
unb fpie betunnt, piro in Oeutidlann
nibt bIrs Qeorobt. S9atiG6lth linn
i9on perIGisbene &leinbdnoIer Be
trait porbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-29


EpoIeoett bat it6 au9 in iet'
ner su Columbus gebaltene Reoe fir
9rpbihition ertlGrt NIB babel be-
bauptet, bab bic 9etrdutebdnoler al
lie, oen NusI6ant regulirenOen 8es
iebe 6eieiti1en fpolleu. Oas iii nttt
ipa1r. Die 9lbIift lit Isbielia, Das
t1hit ungereate RpieYae Gountp
2ocal Option @sisB, pel6es bic Was
joritdt unter bic Serri6dft Der Wlinos
ritGt itsqt, su 5eIeitigen. Sie pros
areiiipen hatten iibsrbaupt nift bic
,minoeite 2tusIid,t auf Grfols. 0urd)
RopIepeIts Rebsu pereen Die auss
ii6ten perftledtert, 10 nett ous nod
m0aIid lit. Die pieIsn 9eutideH,
pel6e bisbsr bic prpgreiIiDe Partei
nnterftiibt 5oten, rDeroen 5ur republic
tanii6sn qdrtei 5uriidte6ren.
Senrn @atteri n, Der jeoen
sae fir perloren bGlt, en- pelfem el
fid ni4t eur0 feline llnrpi'Ien6eit
iiber IeutifIano blaniirt, tlGrt BIZ
Melt jest aui, tpis Der 2reubiIfeDttIt'
tarismus unterbrudt peroen Iol
nahbem 0eutIdlanb feIiegt lporoer
1T. Sus ioa niht burh Die g(uftbei.
lllua bes beutf9en Reihs unter fetnt
Seinbe geIaeben. Senrp 1T Elm 81
qutmit6i1ec Wteni6, I'm ben Deut'
ften elm ipltes S4itial gu bereiten
Die llnterbriidgng iOa in Der Bsti'
erfploen, oab oQe oeuiiden GdHoel
aus oem beutiden Reihe uustreter
unb 10 p0Qig unabbGnsia iino, nil
Dor 1870. 3amit piirre Der preuBl'
ife Ntilitarismus aufb0ren. 0enrt
recet rie Elm aentutier DaOrnel" mad
bem 5pan3igIten @laIe. Wenn Preu
zen perbleibt, 70 psr6lstbt bod aud
Der preuBiThe MiIiturismus. 0anr
m6dten mir Ieiner Meisfeit in oeuti
iten Ginaen bic foIssnOe 5ruse auf
aeben: @orum babsn 8apern Wurt
temberQ unb gaben iih nit Dem Oeuta
fden g3eife psriamol5en? 9a mi
nit 8eftimmtbeit pifen Dab er BIZ
s5raoe ni9t heantportcn tdnn, i
tppllen mir es ifm faqen. Weil ii
aQe Grunb sur gefiir6tuna batten
baB Trantrsit, iuenn lie aleih iteben
lie anuettiren wirpe. llno bieie,
Gruub, peiIer 6snrp, beite6t jeB
nod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
BENSEL STICKS
CLOSE TO GLYNN
Crowds LittletOn from Cover
uOr'S Auto, but Keeps Silence
on Immunity.

From a StaT Correspondent OF The Tribune. !
Albany, Oct 22.-John A. Bensel,
Tammany candidate for State Engi-
neer, stuck as close to Governor Glynn
to-day as fly TO a honey jar. When
the Governor left the Utica Hotel for
an automobile tour through Frankfort,
Ilion, Mohawk and Herkimer Bensel
hoped aboard the Governors car and
chung grimly to his seat, although
Martin w. LittletOn, head spellbinder,
had to find seat in another car.
At Cohoes tonight Governor Glynn
adopted Whitman's tactics and put q
list of questions up to him.
This morning ] notice that Mr..
Whitman has taken his stand squarely
against my land bank PLAN" he said.
81 now ask Mr.. Whitman to state his
position on the other state policies
which must either be approved or dis
approved at the coming election. The
voters of New York should have "a
chance TO pass upon these policies
rather than upon mere personalities on
November 3.
"Does Mr. Whitman favor direct pri-
maries?
Does Mr.. Whitman believe in the
principle of workmen's compensation ?
"Will Mr.. Whitman agree with me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
JURORS LAUGH AT
QUIPS OF FLAGG
Definitions from His Wall Street
Dictionary" Threaten Dig
uity of the Court.

Jared Flagg, who, the government
says, used the mails in a get-rlch-qulcS
brokerage scheme, acted as his own
LAWYER in the United States Court yes
terday, and in the course OF his exam
ination of l.. +. Bathrick, former en-
ploye, told the jury that he "was not in
business for his health"
The real feature of the session, how
ever. was the presentation to the jury
of Flagg's PHILOSOPHY and Dictionary
of Wall Street" Judge Rudkin, who
comes from Seattle, and has ideas of
his own as TO how much like minstrel
show court trial may be without the
dignity Of the court suffering, finally
ordered Assistant District Attorney
Claude A. Thompson to cease reading
but not until the jury began exhibiting
distress signals from too much laugh
ter.
Here are some OF the selections Mr..
Thompson got into the record:
AccOunt-A monthly reminder or wha'
an ass YOU have made Of Yourself
Bear-A two-legged animal vino IS never
happy unless others are miserable
BuIl-A simple-minded. hopefll creature
who looks on the bright side OF things, but
Bucket shop-A place whore You can
bet 81 or $1,000 on any stock You are
permitted 20 do the guessing, but tue pro
DrietOr takes tho money.
curb some Broker--A man with big ideas
ard small aspirations
Flyer-An occasional desire 90 be rcck-
less.
Interest-That which makes brokers rich
and ustomerS poor.
Lamb well read man who. like the
sucker at poker. Is inquisiiiye ana pays the
penalty. 49,
Panic--A settled state OF affairs.
Pointer-An expert liar.
Professional Gambler-One who bets on
a certainty.
pooI--A syndicate Of men who combine
"a dune the public and, falling this, dupo
each other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
REFUSE TO ENDORSE
SOHMER AND BENSEL
Jefferson Alliance Members
Unanimous Against Demo
cratic Candidates.

The Jeffersonian Alliance, an indie
pendent Democratic organization, re-
fused TO indorse the candidates. of
John A. Bensel, for State Engineer, and
William Sohmer, for Controller, and eX-
Governor John A. Dix for constitu-
tional delegate-at-large at a meeting
called to ratify the state ticket last
night.
The rest of the state ticket, including
Governor Glynn and Ambassador Ger
ard, was Endorsed. Barlow 5. Weeks,
for the Supreme Court, was Endorsed,
as we're Edward 4. La Fetra and James
A. Allen for the City Court.
In an appeal for funds issued by ".
Csryl Ely, chairman of the finance
committee of the state committee, and
William Church Osborn. chairman OF
the Democratic State Committee, all
"the friends of the Democratic party
to whom they address their appeal re-
ceive the following assurance:
eve have made great progress in
four years-the primary law has put
the selection of candidates and party
representatives in the hands of the peo-
Pile Special interests, whether financial
or political, no longer control. Your
ticket was selected by yourselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23

picture OF health. Moreover, prison
attaches say, IL his health was break
ing down he should be In the "inVailu
squad -.
Since attaches never heard OF BIDS
being asked for = new automobile, anu
no voucher was seen when the car OF
mystery appeared. Judge Riley's state-
ment that the purchase was not COM
pleted In September" il taken IN Ossln-
Ing with. grain Of salt Those who
ought 20 know say vouchers are az
ways made out when = purchase IL
made, and this conforms TO the state
ment made by Riley's Office at the start
that there was no money 10 ouy IN :
warden car and that the prison hau
none.
In Ossining people say that If Judge
Riley suspended the rule OF procuring
necessities to provide luxury, then
maybe he can explain how the state
can afford an automobile when II can I
afford sanitary plumbing. new cells OF
other absolute necessities. Whiie the
superintendent may regard his eXpiana-
ton that the mystery is due 10 tne ue-
layed voucher as satisfactory, Osslnlng
gossips, unsatisfed, say they wouiu
rather see the goods spread out.
Superintendent Riley's excuses loi
Sullivan and Warden Mccormick nave
so thoroughly Disguised the depositor'
of the wrecked bank that they are &C.
termined 70 appeal to the proper au'
thorities that Sullivan shall serve ms
maximum instead of his minimum term
and without any further privileges; y,
"Pick and shovel, indeed" said >; l.
Rohrer, of 410 FenimOre ST, Brooklyn
L.. ~ "a
itors' committee OF the Union Bank
ale will never have to bother even 70
lift toothpick, unless they make him
do it Mt Sing Sing. You know, ne ism
what you'd call poor mamie has
million or so tucked away, and man
named Burkhardt with power OF attor-
ney to take care of II.
"As for its being necessary 10 teach
him the art of chauffeuring." continued
MIR. Rohrer, 81 have seen him driving
his own car. He used to have four au-
tomobiles of his own. You know, his
son used to be in the automobile bust
ness"
The depositors' committee is now pre-
pairing an appeal to Judge Frederick r
Crane, who sentenced Sullivan, IN
which they will ask for Supreme
Court order for an investigation Of the
manner in which the sentence has been
executed. If investigation shows that
Sullivan's prison life has been a priv.
legged one they will ask that the Board
of Parole be restrained from freeing
Sullivan after two years of Sing Sing.
"That automobile story" said mem
Der of the committee, twill result in
the completion of the sentence Of four
wears and four months for Sullivan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
EGG TRUST DENIED
AT STATE INQUIRY
Witness Explains Former In
veStigations - One Quiz
Was Mere Form.

The hearing before Edward X
0'Malley, former Attorney General, Ia
determine whether the market for but
ter, eggs and cheese is being manipu'
lated b. 6 combination acting in re-
strsint of trade, was begun yester-
daV. The first witness called by Dep
utv Attorney General Frank Kennedy
who is conducting the inquiry, was r
G.. Henry. superintendent of the Mer-
camille Exchange since 1890. Mr.. Henry
was still testifying when the hearing
was adjourned for the day.
The fact that there had been four
separate Investigations of the Mercan-
tile Exchange in the last seven years
did not mean necessarily that there
wss anything wrong with the instltu-
ton, the witness said. Since the &C
ton brought against the exchange IN
1907 by F. +. Martin, he declared, the
Hughes investigating committee, the
District Attorney, and now the Attor-
ney General, had looked into thel!
methods Of doing business. Never, to
his knowledge, he said, had the Mer'
camille Exchange been guilty of ever
technical violation of the law.
As TO the Hughes committees IN
vestigation in 1907, Mr.. Henry de
clared that none of the members o.
the committee took the trouble to come
near the Mercantile Exchange to ge
facts.
ave never saw one of them" h
said, cor any Of their agents or inves
tigators. They wrote us one lette
asking few questions, to which w
replied, and that was all there was L
it. They based their report on tn
opinion of Justice Jaycox in the Mar
tin action"
As result of the investigation th
committee of the Mercantile EXchang
whose duty it was 70 fix daily price
was dissolved The members of tn
Hughes committee were Horace White
chairman; Charles II. Schieren, Davi,
! Lev entritt, Clark Williams, John I
{ Clark. Willard V. King, Samuel H. Ord
way, Charles Sprague Smith and Ed
ward d. Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
POINTS GUN; WOMAN DEAD
Girl Plays with Rifle and
Shoots Friend.

Coroner Theodore Semendinger, OF
Congers, was called yesterday to IN
vestigate the shooting of Mrs. Bertha
r. Rouland, of Tappan, who was shot
dead with q rife by Miss Grace Goer-
litz in the latter village.
Miss GoerlitZ, who lives in North-
gale. near Tappan. was visiting Mrs,
Ursula Mack. neighbor of the dead
woman. With Mrs. Rouland the young
woman went 70 the barn. There she
picked ND rife and playfully pointed
il at her companion.
She afterward told the coroner that
the gun must have been already cooked
for when her finger bruOhed against
the trigger the gun went of. me
bullet entered Mrs. Rouiand's right
temple, killing her instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
Depositors of Wrecked
Bank to Demand Maxi
mum of Sentence.
PRISON MEN LAUGH
AT RILEYS EXCUSES
Convict, Said to Have $4,000
900, Was Car Owner--"Brain"
lest Man in Sing Sing"

Sing Sing prison attaches sniekered
yesterday when they read Superinten-
dent of Prisons Riley's declaration that
David A. Sullivan, the poor rich banker
convict Warden Mccormick has beer
taking TO town taverns in the mysteri-
ous prison touring car, Is being trained
SO that, "if he has the skill and intelll-
Zenee," he will be able 10 get chauf-
feur's Job when he gets out.
They called this the unkindest cut OF
Rll for the former financier, who drove
The Union Bank of Brooklyn and its
companion institution to the wall.
Their belief is that Judge Riley, in his
somewhat belated efforts to square the
warden for driving Sullivan around IN
the machine, has purposeiy underratec
the abilities. both mental and mechani-
cal. of the bank wrecker, VINO rs re-
zsrded as the "brsiniest man IN sing
Sing"
Keepers couldn't help laughing at the
mental picture Riley drew of Sullivan,
Who has 100000. it is said. slowed
sway. sitting in the drivers seat OF
taxicab as chauffeur in order ito secure
better nav than he could get working
with a pick and shovel" They say he
DOESN'T need 20 be trained by the war
den TO run a car. for he owned three or
four before he came.
Those who frequent the prison say
that Sullivan, who has masterful eXecu-
tive ability and is a thoroughly expert
enced stenographer. is the brains be-
hind Warden McCormick's administra-
ton. -, ..
aced in prison, as Judge Riley con
tended. inmates and keepers regard
snch a suggestion as ridiculous. Those
who have seen him, both at the prison
and in the Joy riding car. say he is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
TRIED TO SHOOT
R. E. HARRISON
Deputy Dock Commits
sioner in Danger from
Ex-EmplOye.

A former employe Of the Department
of Docks and Ferries yesterday morn
ino attempted to shoot Richard G. Har-
rison, the First Deputy. Of the depart
ment, in revenge for having been dls-
missed last August. lie described NM
self as John O'Connor, fifty-slx years
old, Of 1914 Rogers ave-, Brooklyn.
He was at the entrance to the oilces
Of the department, Pier A, North RIVER
when Mr. Harrison drove up IN ms car
AS the deputy entered the door OCoh,
nor cried out: 1--WE got you now ana
pulled n revolver from his POCKET. pc
fore he could fire the weapon ne was
seized by Philip Dennler and James ~
ODea. department employees, VINO, WIN
the aid of others, oyerpowered MN
and took the revolver. He was turned
over to Patrolman Shaw, OF the harDor
squad, who took him TO the statioh
house. -
81 intended to kill him." he told
Shaw, "and I'll get him yet. They nave
done everything in the world they
could to ruin me and they have sue
ceeded. | might as well have my re-
venge."
In his pockets we're letters ad-
dressed to public officials, including
Mayor Mitchell, demanding reinstate-
ment and the removal Of Dock Com
missioner Z. A. c. Smith and Deputy
Commissioner Harrison on the ground
that they had not properly inyeau-
pated complaints.
after fourteen years Of faithful
service" he explained at Headquarters,
when grew old they discharged me
for incompetency. Years ago bought
my home in Brooklyn. There is a
mortgage on it, and if | cant work !
will lose il. My boy is only twenty
wears old. and my two girls cant help
me. They don't even know yet that
I've lost my job" Here O'Connor
broke into tears, and began to berate
the city and the department roundly
for their alleged injustice.
OConnor had been employed as
ships carpenter, and had been dis
charged after being tried before Nh:
Harrison. lie entered the employ OF
the department December %, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23

The man with full bins TOR
the Winter can appreciate
how good we feel knowing
how ample our preparations,
From the youngsterof M
To the man whose chest
measures 81.
Might say 'twould simply
be carrying Goals to New
castle" to add any more suits
or overcoats at this time
Yet, how else could we
keep our stocks fresh and
complete unless we keep con-
stantly filling-in.
Our young men suits, for
instance, or our Scotch
Mist" overcoats.
If we hadn't anticipated a
quick, popular demand
where would we be now?
AS it is, with reinforce
ments arriving every day, we
still may say-just what
menwantwhen they want it.
FAN suits. SIS TO SIS.
Fall overcoats. SIS to $40.
ROGERS PET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th St 34th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
FILM MAN SHOT DEAD
Police Find No Witnesses Of
Killing.

George d'Angelo, a moving picture
operator, of 4l9 West 18th st., was
killed yesterday in front OF SOS East
29th ST.. near the Second av. corner
where James Lasalle was shot Septem-
Der 30. Although two shots were nreu'
the police were unable to md any one
in This crowded Italian section who
had seen the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
Stone Goes to Steamship Co.

Cal f. Stone, for a number of years
general passenger agent of the Grea:
Northern Railway. with headquarters
at st. Paul, and later State Senator for
Minnesota, has just been appointed
general traffic manager Of the Great
Northern Pacific Steamship Company.
Mr.. Stone is also State Commissioner
for Minnesota for the Panama EXPOSE
ton. His headquarters will be at San
Francisco. The new steamship com
pany will operate two express steam
ers "built in the [. S." between As
toria and San Francisco, their running
time, twenty-six hours, equalling the
train service between Portland and
San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
SENSATIONAL SUIT BEGUN
Hairdressing Teacher Sues Di-
rector for Breach of Promise.

An action. which Randolph NJ. New
man, attorney. said will be something
like the Sullivan-Hoe breach of prom
Use case, "only more sensational" was
filed in the Supreme Court Yesterday
by Miss Corinne Louise Bannister
against George G. Murray for $4,000
damages.
Only the summons was filed yes
terday. so there was nothing official
to indicate the nature of the action.
But the intimation of Mr.. Newman
shed a little light or the proceeding
Miss Bannister, it was said, was an
Instructor in a school that teaches
hairdressing, massage and the allied
arts, and on the same authority it was
said that Murray, the defendant. was
an officer and director of the institu-
ton.