davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
COUNT KAROLYI URGES AID
FOR FREE HUNGARY" CAUSE
Hundreds Of Compatriots Here
Welcome Leader of 1ndc-
pendence Party.

Count Michael Karolyi, leader of the
fndepe ndence party in the Hungarian
Parliament, and said to be one of the
richest men In Hungary. had a busy day
after lis arrival yesterday morning on
the Mauretania. He was met by hun
dreds of his countrymen. was the guest
OF honor at a luncheon in the Manhattan
Club. addressed about 1000 Hungarians
in suffers Harlem Casino. spoke to sew
eral hundreds In Passaic. ". j.. In the
evening and wns on: -ialned later by the
Mayor of that tcsn and the Rev Louis
kosacs of st. stephens Hungarian Cath
Ole Church.
II am here ne said. in an effort 10
get tho support OF American Hungarians
for those STU in the old country. I will
spend two weeks In America, visiting
Philadelphia. Pittsburg. Chicago. Johns
town. South Bethlehem. Pa. Bridgeport.
Conn, and South Bend, Ind"
The United Independence party the
Count said. is working for the democratic
cation OF Hungary. His errand here is
to awaken In the minds OF Magyar Ameri-
cans realization of the influence whlch
they can exert in the affairs OF the home
country.
You should form a national organiza-
ton mere, he said In his speech at suffers
hflem Casino. to aid In the fight
for homa rule in Hungary. You should
do like ;he Irish Americans have done
here. We are lighting for universe.
suffrage In Hungary. and we need your
help You should contribute money to
the cause and also use your influence by
writing letters to your friends and rela-
Cves in our native land"
Count karolyi said that his party has
$50 members out OF the 400 in the Hun
garian Parliament. tho majority being
held by the Government party.
There are nearly 100000 Hungari ans
in America" he said. and ! have been
told that you make the best citizens.
With your help we will win that liberty
which you enjoy here. If we have
liberty there not so many Hurgarians
will come to America. As conditions
now are they flee to this country In or
der to have independence"
delegation of fifty representatives
Of Hungarian organizations throughout
the United States headed by brass
band. went down the bay on tug to
meet their countrynan and escorted the
Mauritania to her pier.
The luncheon at the Manhattan Club
was given by Alexander kouta, broker.
Among those present were Mgr. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
KILLED BY FALLING ORDER.
Mig Beam Also 1njures Five at New
Equitable building.

Six ironworkers were badly injured, one
fatally. In the new Equitable Building
being erected on Broadway between Pine
and Cedar streets, yesterday afternoon
when twenty ton grder which WAS being
shifted from one derrick 10 another on
the second floor. broke It's tackle upended
and crashed through 10 the basement. The
men we're on q temporary p'ank structure
which the girder tore through.
An excited crowd soon gathered and
police reserves had 10 clear way for
Anbuances from Hudson street and Oou-
verneur hospitals.
Those taken to Hudson street hospital
were: William Albright. 80 years old. OF
8A East Sixty.fifth street skull frac-
tured. who died in the evening. william
Beatty. 81, Of 527 3anbridge street.
brooklyn, fractured arm. Charles Cooley.
81. OF SAB East itbth street. fractured
DEG and internal injuries: Charles Crom-
ment. so. OF 992 Columbus avenue. inter-
nal injuries and william Monroe. 80. OF
Lexington avenue and l2sth street. prob
able fracture OF the skull. Francis l..
Howard. rs, OF 259 West Nineteenth
street. was taken TO Gouverneur Hospital
suffering from Commissions and Internal in
juries.
The Rev Father Dineen OF st Peter
Roman Catholic Church. who was IN lower
broadway. hurried to the scene and gave
absoiutlon to the men as they were re-
moved from the wreckaRe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
POLY PREP ALUMNI SHOW.
Annual Entertainment Planned o.
BROOKLYN Academy Of Music,

The annual show OF the Poly Prep
Alumni Association will be given this
year on April 20 AT tho Academy of
Muse and will be more elaborate than
any OF its predecessors The associa-
ton will this year act King Karl OF
kronstadt." by the Webb brothers. Roy
and Kenneth. Roy. who composed the
music. will conduct the orchestra on the
first night
Among the features OF the show will he
pony ballet. solo dancing by Harold
r.. kuykendall, who has appeared In
many cities: the white Hussare," COM
posed of the largest members OF the as
ISOLATION, who will go through the man
puvres designed for them by their coach
and dancing by the principals. The lead
ing parts will be taken BY Thornton
Thayer, Walter Mulvihill. T.. II. Bigelow.
L.eRoy Ward. W. ID. Martin. Jr., II. l..
6rosvenor. oscar Wiedman. Walter Mar
win. :. A. Winter. George Murphy, George
Ready and Halsey Thompson.
The senior class OF the Polytechnic In
stitutc will act as ushers and the box OF
honor will be occupied BY DIR, Francis
L. Lane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
SMITH WOMEN AID WELLESLEY.
Fund for Fire Victims Raised at
AlumuW Luncheon.

A collection for Wellesley Undergrad
yates who lost all their persona effects in
the recent fire was one OF the features OF
"A luncheon at the Hotel Majestic yes,er-
day. which was attended by about 350
Smith College alumne Miss Winifred
hoffman, president of the local alumnR
association. who presided. called the col
lection "a token OF admlratior for the
girls who have shown the world what
discipline can do, even Tor hysterical
women"
Marion Leroy Burton, resident of
Smith College. in his resume OF col, ~
events. announced the formation Of II
Suffrage Discussion Society, composed OF
both sufYragists and ants. In congratu-
latng the alImne on the completion OF the
81, 900, 900 endowment fund last May
he said that the college needed an iso-
lated music hail. a physics laboratory and
fifteen new dormltorios, ant could easily
use $4,000. 900 more.
He added that In order To pOpula rize
swimming tho gymnasium basement
where the pool is located, has been painted
white and furnished with many mirrors.
Among those at the guest tables were
Prot George W, Klrchwcy Of Columbia,
who spoke ON prison reform; Mrs, William
Durham Vanderbilt, MIS-, william II.
baldwin and Mrs. James 5. Clshman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

ISLAND CAMP for sale. penobscot Bay.
state OF Maine 10 acre Island covered with
FIR Balssms. spruces. Birch. Naples. etc.
situated half way between Rockiand and bar
Hsroor; ten minutes from large island with
motel steamboat landing etc. has bung allow
OF rooms, open fireplace; also four wooden
tent noors and four large wall tents with
niesi private wharf; good well Of water; two
motor boats and four rowbos,s all In good
condition. furnished complete for immediate
occupancy deep water for moor,nEs. lobster.
COO ana other good hshins on island: plenty
OF little white clans; three nns sandy
beaches; Ideally restfui place for family or
summer camp; sold for no fault; shown BY
owner after June list or before by appoint.
ment' address for terms SUMNER CANT
y o Box 2i6t. Boston. Mss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
BOLD BANDIT HITS BROADWAY,
Police say Florida BOY IIns Gun ana
Valis~ Full of Jewelry.

Tracy Bailey. l6 years old and small
for his age. who says he comes from st.
PETERSBURG. Fla. was locked up in the
West Thirtieth street police station last
night charged with violation of the Suili-
van law and also being a fugitive from
justice.
Tracy. who wears knickerbockers was
seen by Lieutenant Detective Boyle In
Sixth avenue near Thirtieth street, sur
rounded by a throns Of persons. He had
a valise and in his hand he held rims.
bracelets. lockets and other pieces OF
jewelry. which he Offered for sale. In
his pockets and valise were twenty-four
rings, nine watches. six s:lckpins, three
bracelets, three pairs of field glasses.
three lockets. three ffashlgt is, several
razors, skeleton keys and loaded re-
volver.
The police say that the boy confessed
to being a burglar and robber In Florida :,
that after his mother died he was left to
shift for himself and decided to take to
burglary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
PHILADELPHIA IN AERO RACE.
Decides to Compete in Round the
World Contest.

The Aero Club Of America was noti.
red to-day that Philadelphia will raise
10000 to enter an aeroplane in the race
around the world that is to be held next
year for a prize offered by the Panama
Pacific Exposition. Philadelphia expects
10 spend $4,000 to build and enter a
machine and to offer $4,000 In prize
money II the city Is made a stopping
place
The agitation was started In PhiladeI-
ph'a Friday night when Henry Wood
house, editor of Flying. went from New
York TO tell the Aero Club of Pennsylya-
MA and gathering OF business and pro-
f"ssonal men there that TO spend $4,000
FOR this kind of advertising would cause
100000 persons to take down their
'tases and look up Philadelphia.
The communication came to the Aero
Club here from Clarence p. Wynne and
Joseph A. Steinmetz. president and vice
president respectively OF the Aero Club
Z Pennsylvania. They will start to raise
he money within few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

IS Ba.uc J57 u,Ars ct-t - Nahdy Hook a.
90 q NJ ytNuTiAS
- frahconif 80 mile east "' sandy HOOK a.
-' C.iur-oma. $50 m.''s east Of Sandy HOOK
20 10 VI
:. Antu.a. Tampt,, .-' miles southwest OF
Diamond shoal. al noon.
- Frrierlon, furt Arthur 1873 miles cas-, o.
Sau.u~ Uu a. noon.
- Currcr Gusn,ca, ~ miles south Of Sand,
Hook at NJ
-, Irnluois IrcJson,Illr f. mules sonh OF
FryIns Pan shoals Al g. NJ
- Guy ot - Lone. SAY aunah. a., miles
north of Nar'lr's lpon-'N - L
- lro'cus, New orlcsns rs miles south Of
Diamond shoals AT T. VI
- Nor -, Ieu. san Juan. i"I nlll's south OF
sandy HOOK AZ =
- Braces san Juan 300 mites south of sa,jy
Hook at l. NJ
IS Vests Port Arthur 'oi ml', -ouh o'
Jupiter ~ noon
= prnver.. Galveston. 81 miles north of Ju-
pi,,r ct T.
s. Illinois: pon Arthur . miles noTh o.
jupiter al y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
SCHEPPS IS GONE AGAIN.
whitman Doesn't Care-NOt Wanted
At New Becker Trial.

The date for the second trial of former
police lieutenant Charles Becker for the
murder of Herman Rosenthal Will be fixed
tomorrow by Justice Seabury In the Su-
preme Court. Criminal Term.
There were stories that important wit
nesses used by District Attorney Whit
man at the first trial had gone away and
would not he available at the coming
trial.
IL was said that Sam Schepps. who was
a corroborating witness for Harry WALTON
and Bridge Webber. had left the city.
Bernard Sander, Scheppss lawyer. said
yesterday that he did not know where
Schepps could be found.
District Attorney Whitman said he did
not care what had become of Schepps. a.
he did not intend TO use him at the COM
ing trial.
Mr.. Sander admitted that he had
heard that Schepps had been offered slo,-
900 TO leave the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

Lavelle, Rear-Admiral Robert r.. Peary
and Geza ID. Berko. editor OF the DAILY
HunDdrrdn American Peoples Voice.
karolyi said
We want to remove all msappre-
hension and doubt from the eyes of the
world AS to the entity and sovereignty
OF the National Hungarian atate--no,
only In Its military and diplomatic In.
stitutions but in absolutely all the func-
tons OF state. Then we want to dlscon-
meet ourselves economically from the
Austrian yoke through the separ alton OF
the custom house and the creation of a
separate national bInk
Last. but not least, we want In every
direction true democratic institutions to
insure the government OF the people. This
can be accomplished chiefly through uni
versBl suffrage"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

The Hamburg-Ameri Line will in.
dusuratr new passenger and
freight service TO the Mediterranean
with the sailing Of the twin screw steam
ship Corcovado from New York on
April 10 A monthly schedule will be
maintained by the steamships Corcovado,
Pisa and barcelona, and later there will
be fortnightly sallings. The steamers will
leave from the Hamburg American Line
piers at South Brooklyn. \ direct service
Will be maintained between New York and
barcelona. Spain. and Patrds and Piraus,
Greece. and from Odessa. Russia, and
pir@us and Patras, Greece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
McCARREN ATTORNEY ACCUSED
Grievance Committee Asks Disbar-
ment of =. =. whitehOuse.

The grievance committee of the Bar
Association has fled a petition with the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
asking for the disbarment OF Samuel s.
Nn.tehouse, who was for many years the
legal adviser OF the late Patrick II. Nc
'drren and who was nominated as candi-
GATE iOr the supreme Court bench In
Kings county In 1908.
The charges against sir. Whtehouse
are based on letter he wrote when the
Iorolsh Bank OF brooklyn was IN a flour
hing condition to william s. Hurley,
i1on an officer and director OF the bank.
In which Mr. Whitohouse charged that
client Of his had been forced to pay
A bonus Of si00 on loan of 81 900 made
hy the bank ana that the money was
divided among three officers OF the bank.
In his defence Mr. Whitehouse says he
was merely acting In the interest of his
client and that there is no ground for the
ohargrs, which were presented by Bank
lnR Superintendent Van Tuyl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

WAsHINGTON April i--The colli,r-
Nestal and Lebanon have arrived a. Norfu b.
battleshlpS Delaware, Kansas ana Vermont
at southern arm grounds, hattlcSlIr~ Nir-
slnla, Georgia and Nebraska al Hlstun,
destroyer Monaghan, Sieretf aHI Na'he
a. krN Nv9t. hAtt"shlp~ AtkaufI~ tuu
Sew Jersey a. Hampton roads and 81
bort Annapolis at san Diego
The battleships wyoming ami Louisiana
have sailed from Hampton Roads for N,w
YORK tuE lroquois from Sdn Diego Or Mare
Island, hospital -hip So.bct fiuu Vera cruz
for New orleans. cruiser Birmingham and
dcstroyers Ammrn, HrRlc, BurruWe, pray
ton. fanning, Jenkins, M'yranG Mccall
for Key West and N" cruiser StrutoE.
from Manila for shanghai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
HACKETT TO GET NIECE's MONEY
Cousins of Mrs. TrOwbridge Said to
Have withdrawn Contest.

II was reported Yesterday thIt the
cousins of Mrs Minnie IiaCkett Trow-
bridge have Withdrawn their contest TO
the will of Mrs. Trowbridge, which they
brought In an effort to prevent James X.
Hackett. the actor and uncle OF the de-
ceased, from receiving the residuary os-
tate. which may amount to $2,O0O.0OO.
No explln was given for the with
drawal. one difficulty with which the
relatives had to contend was that II they
were successful and Mrs. Trowbridge was
declared to have died inestate the actor
.rght stil be able to establish his claim
to the bulk OF the estate as the next of
kin.
The relatives, If the suit is dropp"'l.
win share only In the real estate. amount
ing to about 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
RAIN WORTH MILLIONS.
Cotton Planters RcjOic~ In Wide
spread and Liberal DOwnpOUr.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April 1.-THE bes,
rain In many years, because II was o.
sufficient quantity and came at an au-
spicuous time meaning millions to Texas
farmers, fell all over Texas to-day ac-
cordins TO reports AT the local weather
bureau. The rains ranged from trace to
two inches and are expected to contlnu"
for the next twenty-fo four hours at least.
San Antonio and Its viciniay were among
the fortunate places In the recent prccipl-
tations. This morning the gauge shqwed
ls2 inches OF rain, and the general CON
dition. az Indicated by the weather map,
Aomlsed u higher reckoning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Culver Hoy Win. Medal for Or.,ory

Julian Is. Mastin Of Fort Worth, Tex.
was the winner OF the Northwestern in
terstate scholarship and oratorical medal
at Chicago over 100 contestants from
Western colleges, including the Pacific
coast lie IL son of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas +. Mastin and IL a student nj
the Culver Military Institute. Culver.
Ind. His defamation was Watterson's
Grafton on Lincoln, lie IL IA graduate of
the Fort Worth High school and has
been at Culver two years. He Ia "A
grandson of the late William b. Bate,
United States Senator from Tennessee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
OUTLOOK FOR IDLE BRIGHTENs.
v. "! 4. \. Employment bureau
Predicts supply Of Jobs.

According 10 the records OF the EN-.
p'oyment bureau OF the West Side Y, NJ
A, at Eighth avenue and Fifty
seventh street, business conditions i'm
rroved greatly during March, and the In =,
di"ations are bright for April, Secretary
Walter r. Diack says that for years past
ms periods Of depression have been ac-
"lra,cly foretoh by the bureau
In March, 1913. i5S positions were
Sled and In March. 1914. 20A The most
significant feature ~ that In March. 1918.
tere were 1913 calls Tor help from EN-
p.oyers and In the last month there were
ihi The automobile school had II record
breaking attendance OF III the lsA:
g0nth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
COLLEGE EDITORS AT BANQUET
SIX New Papers Enter Eastern As
sOciation at Afternoon Meeting.

The Association OF Eastern College
Newspapers, which was organized in New
York last year. had its second meeting
at the Pulitzer School OF journalism yes
terday afternoon and banquet at the Mar
Unique last night
William l., kleitz, editor of the Cornell
Daily sun, was elected president.
Talcott Williams director OF the Pult-
ger School of Journalism, was the princl-
pal banquet speaker. other speakers
were Charles II. Grasty president of the
Baltimore sun; Hamilton Holt OF the
Independent, Don g. Seitz OF the New
York World, and Attorney Leslie VI.
Groser of brooklyn James Bruce of the
Daily PrtncetOnidn was toastmaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
BOUQUET AT HER FIRST SPEECH
Unknown Man Rewards Mrs. DOwd
IN Maiden Effort.

Suffagettos from the Brooklyn womcn's
suffrage school toured tn" Nineteenth AS
sembly district Yesterday aft, rnoon in ten
automobiles. stopping ~ street corners
and making speeches, AT Myrtle and Ham
burg avenues Mrs. Fanny Dowd was cx-
horting larg" crowd when an unknown
man pushed his way through and pre-
X, nted her with n bouquet.
Some Of the experienced speakers who
were present told Mrs Dowd that she
was fortunate tn set a bouquet al her first
outdoor speech,
- rot a bucket of water AT my first
one said Mas, Martina klatschken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
SITUATIONS wANTEu--rEMALE

HoUsEwORKERs CoLORED-Seversi
neat girls. experienced. good references.
Thoroughly Investigated, want places. 9th. ?
southern help furnished LINCOLN INDUS
RIAL ENCHANGE tagencyl. 3li West
18Th Phone 5o-2 Columbus. E-'ahiished
YOUNG LADY desires position as house
Keeper and secretary. references Address
y L., s52 Columbus Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN.

iadys complete wardrobe, si4', ~ inch
bust ~ inch skirt; magnificent evening
gowns scarcely worn, afternoon Hui tailor
gowns to bs sold on account Of mourning
To be seen a. 40 West i5th - Al, tor
Mrs. IL
foR SALE-Severai nigh class mahogany
wall ana upright cases and complete ship
ping department fixtures, specially con-
structed FOR siNerwdre business AppY
ToWiE MFG, co, Is Maiden Lane. New
Nnrk CIV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
SUMNER COTTAGES TO RENT.

THREE ACRES of water front property on
snlnnceock bsy.. 10 rooms. completely and
hewV furnished cottaGei electric iight;
spring water in house, piano, rowboat. IL
milee from Good Uround. $3.50 season. Bos
S22 tO3g Oates Ave. BROOKLYN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
SITUATIONS WANTEn-MALE.

CREDIT Man and octre executive thor
oughly ronversant with commercial credits,
tnlrty years office experience. twenty uU
credits over twenty years with a NholUs a.,
shoe house; references gladly given a. intcr-
view, prefer to locate outside Create! New
York +, box IA Sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

FARM WORK by sober industrious man.
willing to learn; home preferred - pay.
y boz $50 sun nficn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

TN'a' WN'I TTU'TT N-TT TET0TT
Commander STIRLING. Jr., from the
Rhoda Island 70 command the submarine
nu'lia Atlantic nc
Commander h.. l.. Bennett, from bure u
Of steam engineering Aprtl 20, to executive
officer ~ the Rhode Island
Lieutenant tommander J. j Hylbnd, from
the Philadelphia yard 20 temporary duty
NtNai ObsrrN Si0ry. Washington.
Fnsigns v " Hawkins and v " Kerr
from the rlttsburs to the ST Louis
Ensign q g Greene, from tbs South
Dakota tn the Chattanooga
Ensign T. " Co!L from the rlttshurg to
the south Dakota.
EnsiSu =. IL S,ilsY. j.. from the ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
OLD CONS WANTED.

'-~-o~~-~>~~~~->-~~>-----~--->
WATCH YOUR CHANGE -Nin pay $40 Tor
1888 - no ARROWS. slo0 Tor lsli dime :. Mint
We pay highest cash premiums for fdr" dates
Ia 1909 Many valuable dates cir uln ting send
iC for illustrated coin Circular NJ NlSNAIlO
BANK. Dept 10. ~. Worth, 1cAas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
AGENTS WANTED.

WE FURNISH you capital to run proNtabi
business Of your own; become ono OF our
local representatives. ana soil high grade
custom made shirts, also guaranteed sweat
eTs, underwent hosiery and neCkties direct
20 homes Write STEADFAST MILLS. Dept.
n Innmns y s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
MUSICAL.
j. PlZZAR ELLO
Teacher Of Singing
CARNEGIE HALL NV YORK.
HELP WANrEDNFEMALR.

WANrED-Rerres SRI "a ivcs for LITTLE GEM
GAS SAVER. Reduces gss bin 30 to tC's. Moth
Ing Ike II ever on the market. Sells for 80. WIN
for each burner. Apply for territory promptly
Send ?6c for sample and inslruc lions to save
time. Attractive offer. 4. T. WAGNER q CO.,
Mfrs. Euclid Fest S5th. Gle veland. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises. As sun sets. * r. Noon ...... ~
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
SandyHk .2.3sl Gov Island .2t7i He'll 1ass.. ..S17
Low WATER THIS DAY.
SandyH'k eos Gov Island go Hell Cats. IA %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

WANTEp-Names and addresses by mail
order houses big pas, home work. lnforma.
ton free. Direct Appeal co. plymouth Ind
sioO ~ WEEKLY pronr In spare time Al home
Mil order business; don't worry about capital
BOl u II BROWN. Omaha. Ncb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
Didn't Dare to Fire.

In the mean while Cannon had re-
ported the capture of the prisoner and
the prisoners capture Of his comrade.
II is said that Cannon saw Patroman
George with his hands in the air, but
did nor dare 10 fire, lest he should nit
the policeman or chauffeur.
Chief Brown had reused the police Of
the whole Of Northern New Jersey 20
look out the car and had com
Wandered two fast autos TO give
chase.
\ machine was sent to find the de-
serted Escher automobile. II was
found i'm the snow on the side of the
road. where Bland had been obliged to
leave IT, Mr. and Mrs. Escher. having
been warned over the telephone, joined
I'm the hunt in a machine belonging to
their host and afterward went home,
giving the chase up as hopeless.
The police went TO the old mill and
found the strips Of the lap robes and
also the footprints OF the robber in the
snow. They followed the tracks for
bout half mile and then lost them
in the viecl marks on White Oak
Bridge Road The daring robber had
made good his getaway.
Patrolman George has been on the
police force about year.