davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
BARRE SCOTS MAY CONTRIBUTE.
Plan to Send Tobacco to Their Country
men at the Front.

| A spontaneous desire among native
! born Scots Of Barre and others whose
lneality goes back 90 the land o. the
leal 10 aid the Scottish troops in the
British territorial army on the 6ghting
line in France has found expression IN
call for a meeting of everyone interested
in polishers hall Tuesday evening az
1.30 O'Clock. Tommy Atkins at the front
Is calling loudly for tobacco and cigar
ettcs. Elsewhere funds have been sub
scribed FOR furnishing the men with the
very thing they most cherish next 10
news FROM home. and now t Is proposed
that assistance 81 the same kind shall b.
rendered BY people right here IN Barre.
Plans Tor subscribing q fund first took
tangible shape when 4 local Scotsman
communicated with the British embassy
IN Washington and learned that tobaoco
intended for the British regiments At
the front . admitted into England free
81 DUTY Here i the letter uhieh George
Mcleod II l7 Shurtieh place. one 0f the
moving spirits ~ the project. received
from thr amhassa Dor.
british Embassy Washington. ~ G.
Nov p, "a
Dear SIR
n regret that v1ur letter of the 22na.
Navemlsr. shgul8 not have BEEN an
.wrrra earlier TphHaeo Intended for
srfish regiments in aef5te service win
= admitted into Englani free 81 the
isasi duty
i am y1urs very truly
Sr Cerl Spring Rias.S
Having feerfted this enruurnrfnr ~
r irfrmafirr frnr the rmtassv. fhs
nsert has rairri impetus and uhan
o. 1nsst5a1 b. eallaa 81 order Tuaadsr
ssrfrr sass ard uisans dsranrr .ftaa
H A. ffatef - rrerar fin vu-t ~
1isfF funa
Tlas f1-iauinE Haf fer flf usrst W. hss
- aarnaea. meeting uiu - htiH
risi.ars hau Tuas6ar rseniur q
81 Urk frr fts rufrsass rf forming
waFs wna ntsans r0frmftat te rsta
rna sfsrtef 81 snrr1r tdtarar f1~ 80
aFssh rrr rrafts rs~rirr af ftf f-r-f
a5a rna8 rFrwf wn turr rrt ard Dc
. krow haw hiFt fsnr -rns e. tts
seFfirr C1rrrl5ttaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
HEAVY SIEGE GUNS
TURNED ON CRACOW
And One of the Suburbs of Austrian City
Is Reported TO Be in
Flames.

Milan, via London, $40 a. m, Nov. 30.
The siege Of Cracow has begun, accord.
ing to correspondent OF the newspaper
Coriere Della Sera, who is with the Mus.
covite army. lie wires that the Rus
SLAMS are bombarding the forts with
heavy siege guns and that one Of the
suburbs Of the city Is reported to be in
flames.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
MUsT NOR SING arrPPERARY. ;
Because II Might Be Considered Break
sf Neutrality.

Newport, n 4. Nov ~ Tirrararv. 2
marching cong Of the BRITISH soidiers IN
franea, must MT h. sung ~ apprentices
a. the naval training statian. according
- an order issuei yesterday ~ Lieut..
e ON. Frank r Erans tha easFuflrs 81. +.
esr Of tiif statiun. Thf snnr ua- = Hs,lv
feature az earcart given - ths az
rsrerfices last Fask elnrs fBn1 rn.aas
JOINED tn the eiurus tHt Commander
Evans aae3ed that ns M fieA8 - ~
rardss - treatt ~ Presided VI 5isor's
unrtraEtr urdeF t n1rsf - sm5rafaf
from fnturs ranaTt tvtarRras
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
FATALLY ASSAULTED IN sT0Rr


Farkiarstess rsnn- Ner Tn-uu.
hsr H rase ettrur ri So t.ars ~
assinr-s f-r ffeE .rnnff rnf
rastnaa.- essrsrr
M
ars nr-s m - nrtrsaf rsrsa-s
aes~ssnr sa ft# nnsitrtiss sfe nss es
~ fls assaah rns fsaAsrtr rsfssy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30

Washington. D. C.. Nov 30-The
emergency war tax bill, TO raise slO0,.
000.O00 revenue. goes into fun effect to-
morrow. The provisions Of the measure
leyying taxes on tobacco. beer and wine
became effective on Nov /, and the
remaining sections tomorrow. The latter
include taxes on bankers. paWnbrokers.
picture houses. circuscs and other shows.
perfume. cosmetics. chewing gum and
similar articles. commercial papers y an
descriptions. stea mship tickets. parlor
car seats and sleeping car berths, and
telephone and telegraph messages. where
the charge exceeds lhc. These taxes are
paid By means II stamps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
BOSTON EEwsPAPER SOLD


Ra@t1n Nov. ~ trnennaernenf wrs
mads to-day aat tbs A3ee-tissr Ns-s-
r.rraF e1urafy fabHsi.nE tta u-Ir
aftrrf isfr End ffeuiag EseaFd pass frta
the etHs ~ ngt gnnsrs f84m8rrsa TIan
r.af ms w Size Hrrrt.asars ars na a.
raruafH Ta tf-9ffs4r uns eafstsl.t-
"a fr fEIa anH THs Fanra 3 tes4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
JAIL SPACE AT PREMIUM
Ten Gathered in at Montpelier Made
Grand Total u.

During the period from Saturday AZ.
ternoon 60 last night the Montpelier po-
lice and the SHERIFF. department there
collected ten persons and placed them IN
jail. bringing the total population -
the Washington county Institution up to
~, a record
From time 10 time during to-day the
ten respondents Were arraiEnnd 70 Mont
pelier cts court James OBrisn Plead
ei guilty e. 4 SECOND offense and sent
70 jail in default of paying sl5 Hne and
c0sts Adam q E-tee of Waterbury
pleaded naf guilty a. e first oaense and
his case uas renfiuued Tprsifo Onreta
admitted 4 and ufHt o. ial fer 3n iars
1ol.n Murphy anH uauif3 ivmeh didn't
Tav for ssear8 oHfnsr ana lstsu8ae u.ert
a. sail fnr ten terms " Hissstt's
staV there HI o. u days Charles
CtlHs waIl haze - staF lanrer thau Ris.
sfft h.-ause his see q ftrf o7srae
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
IMPORTANT RUSSIAN SUCCESSES
AnsTss 90 Havs Bsen A--rruHss.s
Agtinrt Auasrinnx.

LeHArr Galti1. "a pst-ss-aE rrs
IcrfoE. Nos. a1-1zts nnasirrs ars-rr
81 hawr ntaanr1tshea tis ar-M ssrs
~ ttFpHnf - u-ur tirHrt ths Cav
rrttlar E1auriafrs sarttuset rf 1en-
hn
Fgsar = y. C.-r..l... =. h..s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
THREE SMALL vices


1lEr-hsstar N5ass. Mar a1,-Fs-wr~-
i.fr fsr % f-saks h wa-st us-.-. -.
raas hurfrr - Fast tFH uesls arr 81
af ~ ttrfs sm.N ts1s a-rassF faaf
a~ nse~nr - ~ rs tsss
-. uH-F rau1e Fl n r-u--r etn-s. So
i.s.s1tu-.ir firrk. E raurs rlfs Eza-i.s e.
11s-a- 1i raE uina= EsFms. 90. 81
~ Frn-Nser-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
BELGIUM QUEEN IS Ill.
Sickness Due to Overwork in Red Cross
Service.

Rotterdam. via London. 1905 a. M.
Nov. 30.-Ihc newspaper Maasb0de
learns that Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium
b. ID and confined % her bed. her H.
ness bring due % overwork in the Red
ross serNiee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
KAIsER WIN EAsTERN AMY.
According 70 Announoensri ct German
Military Hsasruarsrs

Berlin. Ngr. 51. via Amsterdam srs
I8ndan.-It uas sunounesa af r5ist--v
haad7uNrtsrs today that Emperor WI.
liam was noe vita tiss German nrrsr =
$40 east
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
PAYS s57.soo INDEMNITY.
Germany Reimburses Luxsmbure for En-
croathment

Paris. N07 30--tvfrmauy has paid an
Indemnify - $3.50 % ths Duehv I'll
luremhuru. accordiue % e dispatch 10
tie Temps from bordeaux
Hnf oi the fret aets 81 Germany after
fi'e o1itireak 0i uar was - inrade. on
Aug 2. the DuetF - LuKemburF. This
nftf1h uns critieized ~ the allied ne
tirus as violation of nautrnl farrffurr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
new METHOD OF AERO
LANDING FAILS IN TEST
Inventor and Filler Hope For
Final Succcss-Beachey
Predicts Sensations.

John Guy Gilpatric with a Sloane baby
monopane tried to land on a wire grid
at the Hampstead aviation field yesterday.
He stored carefully onto the wires. which
were eco feet long and stretched from
ground level to six feet above ground but
there was no way TO brake the machine
and IT slid over the upper end of the wires
and dropped TO the ground. The lower
part Of the chassis was smashed.
This method OF landing was invented
for bat,leships and rough country by
James T. Amiss OF Baton Rouge. La. who
witnessed the test yesterday. Mr.. Amss
eventually be worked out successfully.
Glpatrc said he would try II again.
Lincoln Beachey. who is to loop the loop
in the air at Brighton Beach on May 90.
23 and -. tried out his new upside down
biplane in Chicago yesterday. according TO
a message received here by Homer George.
his local representative The trial was
satisfactory. the message read. and
Beachey says his flights with the new
machine will be more sensational than
ever on account OF the additional power
his new Gnome motor vii! give.
Shakir S. Jerwan. a member Of the First
Aviation Regiment Volunteers. who holds
an expert aviators certificate granted by
the Aero Club OF America. has written a
letter to Henry Woodhousc. editor %;
Flying. taking exception 20 an editorial
In the May issue The editorial. which
was recently quoted in THE Sun. says
that we may be compelled to send into
Mexico n winged mob that will be de
fiant OF military authority II 1t il
eventually necessary 10 enlist volunteer
Tiers.
Mr.. Jerwan refers to the editorial as a
'lot of balderdash" and says the volun-
teer fiers can be- depended upon To 'val-
iantly and faithfully acquit themselves
on tho firing line" Mr.. Woodhouse said
yesterday that his editorial expressed ac-
curately the views of the United States
army and navy authorities He did no,
intend to refer especially 10 the First
Aviation Regiment Volunteers, Mr.. Wood
house says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
NINE KILLED IN SHIP EXPLOSION.
Three Seriously Hurt ON Old Domin.
lon Liner Jefferson.

NORFOLK, Va. May IAN explosion
IN an after starboard boiler OF the Old
Dominion liner Jefferson late last nigh,
while on her 10 New York from Norfolk
caused the death of nine men and seri.
ously injured three others.
The dead, seven colored. were all coal
passers. hremeu and oilers. The injured
include the ships chief engineer, W. l.
Port,ock, 4li Sixty-hrst street. Brooklyn
and ". Il. Smith. assistant engineer. 7Oa
W,ssi lS0th street. New York.
The Jefferson left Norfolk about I
o'clock last evening with fifty-sx pas.
kenscrs and q heavy cargo OF freight A,
II o'clock, while near Cspe Henry, ar
explosion shook the ship. blowing OFF the
doors Of the boilers and filling the boiler
room with steam and iire. The boiler
effected was directly over the furnace
Cape Henry was signalled for assist.
snce, the engines were stopped and the
tug !. j. Merritt finally towed the disabled
ship back to Norfolk, which was reached
at I 80 this morning. The injured were
taken to the Sarah Leigh Hospital. After
repairs tn. Jefferson left for New York
again at 6 80 A. NJ.
Tho cause of the accident has not vel
been fully ascertained. All that Is GER
tain Is that "A tube sheet In one OF the
combustion chambers of the aftcr star.
board boiler blew away from the boile,
tubes.
TIE names of the dead are as follows
r. Brooks, l.. Brown. d. Coulbary, l.
King, X, Upton. J. Lopez. II. Miller, II
Mitchell and Magnus Olsen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
TWO DROWN; one SAVED
FROM BLAZING LAUNCH
Survivor Swims for 3 Hours
In SOund-Rescucd by Fort
SlOcum Soldiers.


NEW ROCHELLE. \. T., May l2.-After
swimming two miles In Long Island Sound
this afternoon Oscar Stoneberg. a shin
hu,ldsr ,,viyA, n, % y,o,, 60. -
p.,.a,,. 80, ''"
-. .o'' ~" MS "o cohpanhohs'
ihomas clancy and Walter Muller Of II
Franklin avenue. this city. were drowned
when a thirty foot mower launch was
hurred and .o,. g., ,.. tar. -
$3.50 '" ~ mo ''""'e vi '"e
Sou""'
the launch was owned by Fowler Ward
of :as Seventeenth street. Brooklyn. who
bought IL last fall of James X. Mcclure
of IL Elm street, New Rochelle. formerly
Mayor of Syracuse. Stonebery had nut
the launch in repair and with Clancy a
mechanic, and Muller. a foreman OF the
Diamond Motor Company, New Rochelle.
went out In it to test the engine.
According TO Stoneberg the engine back.
fred when they were half way hetvaan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
NEW YORK sHRINERs CHEERED
Hand Catches Crowd With South bern
Airs In Atlanta Parade.

ATLANTA. Ga. May 1.-THE Shriners
from New York attracted more attention
than any other State delegates In the
parade here to-day. Mecca Temple ~
New York, by reason of seniority. marched
right after Yaraab of Atlanta, which, as
host, headed the parade,
A physician in flowing robes headsd
the formation bearing red flag. He
was followed by four women In the
uniform OF trained nurses. Then cam.
the great band Of Mecca, all In blue
coats and white trousers and headed by
a six foot drum major
Damascus OF Rochester. y. ". was next
bearing the seven foot muskets OF the
ARABIA and dressed in green Jackets and
crimson baggy trousers. Kismet Temple
Of Brooklyn was represented by IA patrol
OF forty members They bore enormous
scimitars.
Next came the Buffalo patrol. con-
tenders for the convention Of 1916. In
front marched the band Of thlrty-slx
pieces. every man n thlrty-two degree
Mason and a Shrner II was playing
the old familiar washington Post" and
the crowd in the street began stepping 20
It's strains. The patrol OF thirty-five men
did some high stepping In Its evolutions
which caught the crowds. The New York
bands played many Southern airs which
kept the spectators cheering.
Mecca Temple claims the only real
Arab In Shrinedom. He Is Sic Hassan
Ben Ali. Sic has been n member Of the
Shrine for twenty years After the
parade the Mobiles OF Mecca were enter
tanned at a chicken dinner by Walter
Andrews, a prominent Atlanta ; hrlner.
william ]. Matthews of Mecca Is
Imperial Marshal. but has announced
that he Is going to withdraw and get out
~ the line OF succession to the throne,
He II being asked TO reconsider.
The four California temples marched
rs one battalion. They We're islam OF
San Francisco. Ahmcs of Oakland Al
Malalkah OF Los Angeles and Al Bahr
OF San Diego
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
DR.W. NJ POLK, NOTEDSURCEON
MARRIES MISS MARIA DEHON
Father Of Corporation Counsel
Tells Only Few Friends Of .
Wedding Plans.

DR.. william Mecklenburg Polk. father
Of Frank Polk. New York's Corporation
Counsel. was quietly married yesterday
afternoon in the chantry at Grace Church
to Miss Maria II. Dehon Of $40 Fifth
a>enue. Only a few of their most inti-
mate friends and relatives had known
Of the engagement. DR.. Polk IL SO years
old. His bride is SO.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. william 7. Manning rector OF
Trinity. assisted by the Rev. Charles 4.
Slattery. rector Of Grace Church. The
bride and bridegroom stood before the
altar without attendants. The ritual was
read shortly before 4 o'clock.
The bride was given away by her
cousin. william +. Blake of Boston.
Besides MIR. and Mrs. Frank Polk there
were present Mrs. Helen l.. Deas and
Mrs. l.. =. Chapman. sisters of DIR. Polk :
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bell and Mrs Rus
sell s. Goldman and Miss Gertrude Brooks
Of Boston.
DR.. Polk Ia a son OF the famous Con-
federate Bishop General. D.onidas Polk.
who was killed while reconnoitring on
Pine Mountain. near Marietta, Ga, and Is
n nephew of President James X Polk.
He entered the Confederate army as n
Lieutenant after being graduated from the
Virginia Military Institute In 1864 and
became a Captain and Adjutant In the In
spector-General's department. At the end
OF the war he began to study medicine
under the direction OF DIR. L. W. c. Bailey.
He came to New York in 1868 and was
graduated from the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons in 1869.
For four years he was professor OF
and later professor at the University OF
the City of New York. When the medical
department Of Cornell University was
inaugurated in 1898 Dr. Polk was APP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
MAY BAR DR.. PL0TZ'S
TREATISE ON TYPHUS
Physicians Hint Publication by
Mt. Sinai Inferno Was
Unethical.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. May ie.-- on the
ground that his action In permitting ad-
vance publication violated the code OF
ethics Of the body. members of the Asso-
citation of American Physicians In their
twenty ninth annual convention here hint
that DR.. Harry Plotz. "a 24-year-o old in
terne of Mount Sinai Hospital. New York,
may not be allowed TO read his paper OF
his discoveries of typhus germs.
Premature publication OF the substa nee
Of DR.. Plotzs paper greatly disturscr
his associates in the pathological labora
tory AT Mount Sinai Hospital. None OF
them would discuss DIR. Plo'zs discovery
The professional attitude was summed w
by DR.. Emmanuel Mandelhaum. who has
been closely in touch with Dr. Plotz'.
work, and who said:
after this ! certainly would not say
anything about DR.. Plotzs work. II Is 4
dreadful thing TO have the story pub
lished before the man has had "a chanc.
to read his paper"
Plotz's reported discovery includes not
only the determination and isolation of
the typhus germ but experiments tending
powerfully Ia show that Brll's dis,ase t.
only a variant OF typhus. Brlll's dlseasa
was discovered IN 1896 by DR.. Nathan t.
Brill. attending physician Mt Mount Sina
Dr. Flotz has set about finding an anti
toxin for typhus and has made some head
way. II was said yesterday. II IL possible
that his work in isolating the typhus germ
will make possible the isolation of the
bacili of scarlet fever and measles and
the perfecting OF antitoxins for both
DR. PotZ IL "a Columbia man who was
graduated from the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons only a year ago lie was
born in Paterson. n. !. In an examination
for pathological inferno at Mount Sinai
he stood first among 200 contestants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
TRACE BOY TO MURDER SCENE
Witnesses Saw Gtanini Near where
Teacher Was Killed.

HrRKiMER. y. Y, May 12.--Thc prose
cution in the trial Of Jean Cianini, the
boy accused of the murder of Ida Lou
Beechor. the young teacher in the Poland
High School. called nine witnesses to-day.
They traced the movements OF Gianini on
the evening Of March % last, when Miss
Beecher was slain. Their evidence placed
the boy and the teacher on the Buck Hin
road near the spot where the girl was
beaten and stabbed to death
Harry fi0lcOmb. one Of the most i'm
portant Witnesses, swore that he saw
Gianini running from the scene OF the
crime within few minutes OF the time of
Its commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO.
Breaks Into Jail to Get Man who
Attacked Little Girl.

SHREVEPORT. La. May ia mob of
men and boys broke into the jail to-day
and lynched Ed Hamilton. a negro held on
the charge OF attacking a ten-year-old
white girl
The little girl died about the time the
negro was hanged. 4 railroad rail and
steel saws were used tn batter the jail
door. The Sheriff sent . call for troops,
but none arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
BANKER BUYS $500,0 900 ESTATE.
James Crosby Brown Purchaser oi
Property Near PHILADELPHIA.

James Crosby Brown of the banking
house of Brown Bros. has purchased
Clifton Wynyates, the estate OF Mrs
William Carpenter Scott at Ardmorr, r
suburb OF Philadelphia, The estate WINS
valued at 100000 and " understood To
have been sold at a figure close To THAI
price by the j. y, Wilton Stuart Com
pany for the Girard Trust Company as
trustee.
Clifton Wynyates comprises coo acres.
a house OF fifty rooms, garage, dairy.
stable and numerous other outbuildngs
and large riding ring. II IL one of thu
most extensive private estates in tn.
vicinity of Philadelphia Mr., Brown
bought II for his occupancy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
SHARKS DRIVE HIM TO SUICIDE
Denver Man HOundrd by Money
Lenders shoots Himself.

DENVER. May I2.-Nelson Underhill. 81
years OF age, commissioner OF the Colorado
Hallway Association, died at tn. county
hospital this afternoon from a seif-i..
iiicted bullet wound. He was found un-
conscious IN his room at the Marquette
Hotel this morning, "A revolver clutched in
his right hand. n small mirror In his left
Friends believe he was driven to suicide
by the constant bounding of loan sharks
to whom he became indebted a year ago
because of financial difficulties after a
long Illness.
Underhill had lived in Denver nearly
thirty years and was associated with the
Colorado Railway Association for the last
twenty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

Earl Van Camp, known on broadway
az Peaches" and Bernard Dillon, an
English Jockey, husband OF Marie Lloyd,
singer, were arralgned before Magistrate
Campbell In the West Side court yester-
day charged with using profane language
In tho Clarldge Hotel on Monday night
Both pleaded guilty and were rsmandsd
for sentence this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
BLEASE JUDGE ADVOCATE SLAIN
John VI. Cannon Shot In street AZ.
ter Court Quarrel.

GRAYcouRr. S. c., May l2.---John NJ.
Cannon, JUDGE Advocate on the stan OF
Gov. Cole Blease, was shot dead In "A
street here to-day following "A quarrel in
a MAGISTRATES court
Joseph q, sullivan, about whose brother.
who WAS on trial. the quarrel started,
was arrested. He Is political leader and
his family Is prominent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
MILK BOTTLE WINS HIM A BED.
Requ~st for shelter Refused, Home
less Man breaks Police window.

After the police Of the West sixty
eighth street station had refused to give
IA bed to Thomas Lawton. homeless. last
night. he walked into the street. picked
up an empty milk bottle and threw Il
through window In the station.
An officer ran out and found him stand
Ing In the street. He was charged with
malicious mischief and put IN cell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
Siegel's Plan for TRIP.

Mr.. Quigg. after his interview with Mr..
Whitman and Mr.. Train. made the state
ment that ne knew Siegel was discussing
the plan Of going TO England.
about month ago S!egel spoke Of
his daughter and said she had only re-
Gently learned OF his legal trouble and
had worried herself III over IL. Then his
grandchld became Ill. He asked me II
nc had the right TO go abroad and I
said that he would be justified in going
anywhere. That advice was upheld by
Justice Blanchard's statement In court
yesterday. | did not know. however. that
Siegel planned TO sail on Saturday.
However, he Will be on hand when he
is wanted. Mr.. Whitman announced to-
day that he would ask for a special panel
OF veniremen from which to select Jurors
10 try Siegel and Vogel. Under those
c.rcumsta nces II would take at least seven
days after the date of the trial Is set for
the case actually TO come up. Accord
ingly my client would have plenty of
time in which to return from England
after the day was arranged for his trial"
The other important event of the day
IN connection with SieLel's and Vogels
troubles was the argument before Justice
Blanchard IN the supreme Court on the
motion for change of venue. In that
case decision was reserved.
Special testimony to support the de-
PENDANTS case will he taken at II o'clock
this morning before Warren Leslie as
referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

pointed dean Of the faculty. In 1898 the
University OF the South conferred upon
him the honorary degree of doctor OF
laws
He Is n member OF the New Yor'
County Medical Society. New York Col
lege OF Physicians and Surgeons. New
York Obstetrical Society. Academy of
Medicine and the Metropolitan and Gen.
fury clubs.
DIR. and Mrs. Polk will reside at $40
Fifth avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank $. Polk
will occupy Or. Folks former residence at
Z East Thirty-six street.