davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05
DOUGLAS BRIEFS

DOUGLAS Jan. 5.-There will be a bowling match tomorrow evening at the Treadwen club between the store and Ready Bullion teams.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Cath. olic church meet tonight at the A. L. U. hall, at o'clock and tomorrow evening the club itself will meet at 8. The election of officers will be held. All members are requested to be present.
 It will bo Little Christmas at the Catholic church tomorrow, Services will be held at o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05
CARD OF THANKS.

DOUGLAS, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Ward Lug ton and Mir. and Mrs. Lugton, wife and father and mother of the late Ward Lugtou, extend their heartfelt thanks and deep gratitude for the kindness and sympathy shown them in their be- reavement caused by the recent death of Ward Lugton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

The Foresters held an important business meeting Saturday evening at the I. O. o. F. hall.
 A packed house enjoyed the. show at the Treadwell club Saturday eve ming. "As You Like It." feature in three reels, was immensely en- joyed.
 The public and St. Ann's schools resumed work today after Christmas vacation.
 The four Cashen children were add ed to the St. Ann's school rolls.
 The Loyal Order of Moose hold their meeting tonight at the A. L. U. hall.
 WOOD FOR SALE-Cut any length and delivered, Colville Galwas, Doug las. 12-29- If
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05
ALASKAN HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals are registered at the Alaskan Hotel:
 William Maloney, Nome; Charles Miller, city; w. D. Carlson, Taku liar. bor; A. D. Harris, Seattle; J. A. Me Kenzie, Perseverance; John Goodell, R. N. Hayden, Sitka; w. G. Benawa, M.D., Tenakee, J. F. Woods, Sheep creek; William Fels, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05
GOOD SHOW AT oRPHEuM.


 A large Sunday night audience saw first class show at the orpheum thea Ire.
 The "Pathe Weekly" carried many good features, including another of the famous Mutt & Jeff scenes of cartoons,
 "The end of the Feud," a Lubin drama of intense interest, proved to be one of the best of short picture dramas shown for some time, present. ing period of hatred and strife be, tween two mountaineer Southern fam. flies, ending happily through the ef' forts of the district school teacher.
 "The Two Boys" is a fine, clean cut comedy drama, featuring the Lu' bin stars, Arthur Johnson, Lottie Bris. COG and Pohnson's two boys, in the leading roles. A pretty play, well staged and acted.
 Their Idols," and Hoist on His Own Petard," two good Biograph farce comedies finish a good bill and leave everybody laughing.
 This show will be repeated this eve. ming.
 Hpia u.s. Myt.t,tou
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

6 and No. 3, the cyanide plant and the store teams, will play basketball at the Treadwell club tonight. It will be one Of the games of the tourney that is now in progress between the Tread we'll fire companies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05
oPPRoTUNITY FOR DOUGLAS
 MEN.

A. Leander, tailor, of Juneau, will be at Henson's building, Douglas, from Tuesday, Jan. 6, to Friday, Jan. 9, with samples and suitings. A few spring suitings will be sold at actual cost. A fit guaranteed. i-3-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05
MISS FIcK LEAVING.

Miss Gertrude Flick, one of the most popular nurses at St. Ann's hospital, has engaged passage on the Spokane and will be leaving Juneau for the States when that vessel sails South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

Nicely furnished room to let, with bath. two minutes from business dis trict. 123 Gold st. 12-1S-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

"Swellest music ever" at Juneau Athletic club dance Thursday night at Elks' hall 1-54t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

Parties desiring lady to care for their children afternoons or evenings, phone 2133. Best references. 1-5-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

Don't forget Juneau Athletic Club dance. Elks' hall, Thursday night, Jan. Sth. 1-5-4t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05
ST. GEORGE HOUSE OPEN.

The St. George House Is now open and ready for business.
 Everything new. Good light and well ventilated rooms. Baths. electric lights and bells. Good board.
 Reasonable rates by the day, week or month. 10-l.tf
 J. c. HoULIHAN. Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

Furnished rooms for rent. Inquire 634 B. 9th st. 124-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

Even the cook eats at the Pioneer Opp. City Dock 12-20-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05
HEIDELBERG LUNCH COUNTER
 READY.

The Heidelberg lunch counter is now open for business. Try 1t. 1-3-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

een's bean counter counts 1000 beans
 a lick; 25c. Come and sec It work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05
DOUGLAS FORMS ITS
BASKETBALL TEAM

% DOUGLAS. Jan. SD. Oliver and Markanen, forwards; Galwas and Lil- jestrand. guards, and Marks, center, will make up the Douglas team that will meet the Juneau high school bas- ketban team at Jaxon's rink in Ju- neau tomorrow night.
 -O-o- BASKETBALL GAME
 AT TREAOWELL TONIGHT
 -o-o- DOUGLAS. Jan. Accompanies No.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

Everything that will please a smok. CT may be found at BURFORD'S. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

Eat at tho Pioneer, and dIo happy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

"Rlp Van Wlnkle." Watch for Rip Van winkle," Tues day and Wednesday night, two reels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

DOUGLAS. Jan, Accompanies No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
IS HUBBY BAD? HE
NEEDS CHURCH DIP
Glides and HesitatiOns, Also,
Are Good for PariShiOners,
Y. NJ. c. A. Man Says.

Far from condemning the tango, +.
Graham Wilson. religious work director
Of the West Side Y. VI. c. A., declared
a. the "homelike" dinner OF the as
ISOLATION at the Hotel Bonta-Narra-
Sansett last night that the churches OF
the city ought 70 provide 1t for their
Pensioners.
Loneliness is responsible for mems
failings, Mr.. Wilson says. and it's the
business OF the churches 20 put an end
70 il. There's no better means TO this
than the tango. he believes.
"The whole trouble with dancing Is
its environment" he continued. Far
TOO often dances are held in places
where IL is absolutely degrading. Re
spectacle girls would like TO dance, but
where are they 20 go?
"A big advance was made last win
ter IN the opening Of social centres m
school buildings, and the time will
come when our churches will provide
70 in their programme Of amusementS
for their young people. Dances will be
held in church buildings. now and
again. making them more popular.
Nowadays many look on them as places
for only the aged and inhrm.
The big problem facing the social
and religious workers Of the city Is
how 70 bring together respectable
Young men and women. The churches,
the Y. ". G. A. and Y. ". {. a. must
work together 20 help solve II, and
dances are the most adequate solution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
SPRINKLER CAUSES
$4,000 DAMAGES
New Automatic Leaks $4,000
Gallons Of Water on Levine
Brothers Candy.

From tank on the roof Of the five
story building occupied by Levine
Brothers, candy manufacturers. at 32
and "a South 9Th St, Williamsburg.
1920 gallons Of water leaked on
Saturday night, and the stream might
have been running yet II the ncighbors
had not tired Of the ringing Of a bell
OF the automatic sprinklirg system re
Gently installed by the firm for tire
protection. The loss IS placed at near
is 100000.
The improvement had not got been
passed By the underwriters. and last
night members Of the firm were won
dering who would stand the loss. An
automatic sprinkling company AT l23
william ST. had the contract.
The bell began 10 ring Saturday
night about = o'clock. After an hour
a policeman was informed, but he could
not get excited over the ringing OF
bell and finally passed on 10 other sec
tious Of his post All night the bell
changed. and az O'Clock yesterday
morning patience ceased 20 be sun
dav virtue I'm slccple,s community
and the superintendent Of the building
was hunted up. lie went into the
building and turned of tho water.
Then came Jacob Mich. OF io6 East
9Th st.. Flatbush. partner in the bust
ness. lie said the three lower floors
Of the building had been put out Of
commission, much valuable machinery
had been ruined and large quantities
Of expensive candy destroyed The
fire department pumped out the base
mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
WILL TRANSFER
RECORDS TO BRONX
LiberS and IndiCeS. Hitherto
Filed in Manhattan. 10
Be Removed.

The transfer to the Office Of the
Register of The BronN OF libcr> and
induces referring 20 property DO that
borough. hitherto Gled iu Manhattan.
will be begun to-day. II is said 10 De
the first time that records of TINS hind
have been removed from one county 10
another in this state.
Below IS Est Of the transfer to DC
made TINS week:
Wcstchester County liners convey-
anccs No. TO 2ol. inclusive: West
chester County libcr. mortgage 40.
20 1913. inclusive.
Discharges OF mortgages relating 20
the Westminster County lIbcrs. 40. !
10 g.. inclusive. Annexed territory IL
bcrs conveyanccs 40. ! 60 l2l. lnclu-
sive. Annexed territory hbers mort
cages 80. 10 los, inclusive.
Indices 10 libcrs m annexed terri
tory. mortgagcors and mortgages, j.
bcrs \ 20 X and / 10 4. from 1898 to
1913. inclusive; grantors and grantees
hbcrs 4 20 X and l. TO l., from 1873 10
1913. inclusive.
Section 9 Conveyanccs. libcrs No. l
TO 9G. inclusive.
Section 10 Couvcyanccs. lbers 10.
20 ST. inclusive.
section % Mortgages. libcrs No 20
l55. inclusive.
Section 10 Mortgages. hbers No. !
to 173. inclusive.
Section 9 .Iudiccs from 1891 10 1913,
inclusive. couvcyauccs aud mortgages
including Blocks so. 236O TO 2o42, M
elusive.
Section 10 induces from 1891 20
4 ..ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
Berkman Does Thriving
Business i'm Pictures
of the Urn.
TRIALPUT
OFF TILL JULY q
Becky Edelsor. Needed There as
Witness. Has Appointment
with Court Here.

.Wl.h red flags waving. sixty mem
hers o. the Francisco Ferrer Associa-
ton and the Industrial Workers Of the
World planned 20 descend on larry
town to-day. when the cases OF the
acitstors arrested in the riots TWO
months ago were 10 have been called
20 trial.
Because Becky EdelsOn is needed
there "a material witness and at the
same time must appear in the iomD'
Police Court. however. the trisl mas
been postponed till July -.
The plans for the defence o. the
Tarrvtown prisoners were completed
last night at secret meeting OF the
defendants and their SympathizerS At
the Headquarters Of the Ferrer Asso-
citation. in Fast 107th 81. A. the con
clusion Of the meeting Advance
r rkman refused 10 say Just Whal
these plans we're. but he promised tne
rcnorters there would be an interest
ing session Of the court on Jul! q
in "Jobn y. Rockefeller'S sleepy niue
village r...,,.,,
until shortly before Is the bronze Ut"
designed by Adolph Wolf as a re
con.eclo for the ashes Of Caron. Berg
and Hanson. the dead dynamiters. wa
on public exhibition in the courty az
~ tho roar Of the Ferrer Association
Leadouarters. The urn is OF the SAINT
desi0n a. the concrete model IN Wiz"
Tho ashes rested week ago IN :, ne
Mother Earth" Offices at ~ west
10Th ST.
Ashes Exposed to View.
yos+ardav's side show" however, an
fored from that Of the previous sun, ,
dav. in that the ashes Of the Ge"u
anarchists were actually exposed 10
vioy- The base Of the urn Is hol0"
and rests on a marble block IN tne
block are three basins. IN when 'ne
! as,es repose under glass. Ihey were
| evbihitod TO all visitors by raising inc
bronze pyramid. with its clenched cuo-
isl fist az the apex. and exposing lhe
I marble base 49,,
drcd visitors during the afternoon
imong them was David Donelon. VINO
said he had formerly been college
nrofeesor. but did not say IN what IN
stitution he had held a chair. Done
ion described himself to the news
paper reporters as a Humanitarian.
lie gleefuuy exhibited cane
which he said had bothered the polio,
in Chicago. At first glance one would
tako If FOR sword cane. and Donelon
said he had been repeatedly challenged
for carrying it. Ills custom, he eN>-
nlained. was to ask the policeman 70
unscrcv the handle. saying it'concea ed
a weapon much more effective than q
sword and equally as dangerous as
dynamite. To the handle is attached
a large pen.
Alexander Bcrkman superintended
the sale Of photo-post cards bearing
pictures Of the anarchists funeral urn
and drove a thriving trade during the
afternoon. He said the proceeds were
20 be used toward the erection OF the
proroeod Revolutionary Pantheon,
. mausolcum Tor martyrs of the social
revolution"
At the meeting Of the Tarrytowr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
OUT FOR G0VERN0RSHIp
S. w. Mccall, Candidate 70,
Bay State Office.

Boston. July -. EX-Congrc, ma,
Ssmuel ". Mccall to-day formally an.
uounced his candidacy for the Rcpub.
lican nomination for Governor al ,hs
September primarics. In statement
addressed TO the Republicans OF n,
state he said:
Under the pretencc Of removing n,
area Of doubt i'm the sherman anti
trust law the administration Is press
ing bill which augmcnts the uneer.
tainty and threatens 20 put business Il
a straightiackct The element of douh.
thus appears 20 be removed 50 far a.
10 make j., safer not TO engage m bus.
ness at all"
on the Boston & Maine RallrOs.
question Mr.. Mccall said:
~ do not believe it wise that Il,
commonwealth should own and opera,
q railroad within her own limits, az.
still less. II possible. do believe ,hr
she should own and operate a railra.
situated I'M other states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
MCCORMICK FLOUTS
WRIGHT CO. DEMAND
Chicago Aviator Refuses TO Pay
$1,000 Royalty on His
CurtisS Filler.

Chicago, July 19.-iiarold Field Nc
Cormick. o. Chicago, has fatty refused
20 accede 10 the license terms laid
down by the Wright COMPANY IN the
matter Of paying = royalty Of $1,000 on
'is Curtiss flying boat. Indications ar"
hat Mr.. Mccormick viii fight any s"''
that may be brought against him in
this connection.
Mr.. NcCormick'S refusal came as TN
result OF the visit Of a representative
of the Wright company 10 Chicago
about two weeks ago, when he was m
formed that he would be called on TO
pay the fee demanded. and Il IS SAID
that injunction proceedings were
threatened.
Il is understood that McCormick's
reply was letter 20 the Wright
company. in which he SET forth his
reasons for not complying with the
conditions. These reasons. II IS sald.
were that the license fee was eXOrbi-
taAt when compared with the price Of
the machine.
Charles c. Wilmer. who pilots the
Mccormick flying boat, is running a
passenger line between Chicago and
Lake Forest. thirty miles away. where
several wealthy Chicagoans have sum
mer homes. Jack" Villas is also flying
his Curtiss boat over the same route.
He, too. was notified 20 pay up or quit.
Up to the present time Villas has taken
no steps in the matter.
II the Wright company brings suit
against Mccormick it will be the first
20 be instituted since the United States
Court of Appeals decided last January
that the Curtiss machine was an M
fringement. The outcome Of any IT.
CATION that may be started against Nc
Cormick will be watched closely by all
interested in the progress Of aviation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
AT 70, SMOKES AS
HE SAVES 2 TOTS
Aged Man, Pipe in Mouth,
Leaps Into River and Pre-
vents Tragedy.

When the flames and smoke OF IRE
jan Williamsburg excited II crowd OF
several hundred persons on the recrea-
ton pier. a 3d .. and East River.
vc-icrda- afternoon. Mary. five. and
James. three. children Of Mr.. and Mr..
Henry Zookcr. Of - Columbia ST..
were pushed into the water and float
ed away IN the swift current. The two
youngsters had been in charge Of their
elder sister. Sadie. seven years old.
The father and mother and another
child were sitting on pier head at
the time.
Theodore Kelfcr. Of l02 Second av..
seventy years old, was smoking his
pipe. few feet away. when the chill
drcn we're swept overheard.
Without removing the corncob from
~. mouth. 'hc old man plunged over
the side of the pier. and with Few
lastly stroLcs grasped the struggling
children.
still calmly smoklug. Kcifcr held
the young up and trod water un-
III Fred Malcy. life guard. of $500
Fifth av.. assisted him ia getting the
children TO safety.
DR.. Carr, Of Bellevue Hospital. said
the children would be no worse for
their wetting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
MRS. CONCER SEEKS
DIVORCE AGAIN
Niece of Clyde Fitch, III
with tuberculosis, Wants
S35 a Week AlimOny.

r..-., ,,.n,,.-
Destitute and suHerihg from .UO0'
culosis that has affected both lungs
~. croco Fitch Conger. niece Of
49,. .l,,.,..,i,,bt and
tlydc flt'H' the pay " e.
daughter Of the late Colonel Henry ;.
ri,cb T. 1 is suing Rov L. ConCer
,:.., Che
lor second ''''e TOT ''''''
has appealed "a the supreme court 20
.,op,,or hot husband 30 pay her 500
t..
w. "';'''1i'. 500, of tho lato Edwin
" 'V-ED. I'' 49,. t,,o,,,...,, Minister
~ ,Iy,'..- ..;,,, ,bn Pc. unri.inr.
H',!" ".''.'," ,.... ,i;~ister fo Bra-
ana py'"i ''"' ,,ol ,,..,b ,Lo frn If
~ ~ ~ a,,I.o,..
h'EeIo" -" '., ap;.,;or fran,
nttoIt nC' P'e,'L o,'a ~ Tocotery
v me" ny, tomJ Of soriety In
r ,i'. o,N'Iino.' ,aiinned an accident
~ Nv" .saroJ ,rb,lo Jarr,ro the
'''' 80 - f,;,,Js ~ a Rroad-
,, 90, r,e,.',,ra,,, will 6oino the din. -"
-, 'l;-,oI md ,,-bon ni,kaI
go. .ta a, ~ belnIn.s condition
oi' ,''V fon iDC ,b., boz, loo had been
hroGo, - no kin Cko vas confined
so,. so,.oraI ,,eots IN her ap. rtmenr. at
zoe W, t-tb - she declared that
Ill., w.. III, - ,b. tsnco ,vae a Great
-, - Ianccrs Foirovino bor re
,'.','l'... t,o,., ,bo ;,irr, Urs Con0er
'.'a.' ,r;oto, ,.,tb tnbcyr,loeis
IT. ,1af,,;r,. crs, srit For divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
ELEVATOR RUNNERS HELD
No Bail, Pending Result OF
Robbed Paymaster's Injuries.

To await the result Of the injuries
OF their alleged victim. Edward !.
Hefernan. cashier for the Blair Tool
and Machine Pattern Works, at 52l
Greenwich ST. Domenick Casentino. an
elevator runner. Of 1871 West Houston
ST.. and Charles Romeo. of "a Down
ing st, we're held to-day without bal!
for examination.
Joseph Fitzpatrick, Of PSI Hudson
Of. the first man arrested. was dls.
charged. proving he was victim Of
mistaken identity A third man, i'm
plicated in alleged confessions, has
not been arrested.
Heffernan was severely beaten over
the head with an iron bar Saturday.
when the firms payroll. amounting 10
$3.50. was stolen from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
HORSE KILLED IN HOLE
Children Only Slightly Injured
in Runaway's Mad Dash.

Emil Fuchs hired horse and car
mage Yesterday. and after putting
POSE and sydney. his children. aged
icn and seven. respectively. IN INC
vehicle I'm front Of their home, At 95o
Hoe av.. The Bronx, went into the
house. The horse became frightened
and bolted. Fuchs had removed the
bride. and the childreu's efforts TO
bring him 10 halt were fruluess.
Attempts 20 stop the runaway we're
futile. and no finally plunged into an
excavation. a. e6l Faile 81. The chill
drcn we're thrown 20 the pavement.
receiving slight injuries, and the
wagon went Iu on TOP OF the horse.
sIilirg him instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
MOSQUITO AT BAT
Hordes of Jersey Birds
Keep New Workers Busy.

Nurder. WiI0 reycugcluI murder, vas
committed in every hotel early yest"r-
dav. The police are taking no action.
one 81 the biggest and hungrio5t
hordes Of mo squitocS ever known swept
over from New Jersey and registered
wherever they found an open window
i'm the Tenderloin. Some Of them are
said to have measured three-quarters
Of an inch from tip 10 tail, not count
ing the part that counts.
Hotel guests spent the res. Of the
night hitting a. the ceiling with .ow-
oils. scratching and laying thing-. One
visitor from the West hobbled down 10
the desk with forty-siX dead mos
ouitocs and said: "Do 20 up and do
somcthiug; for these are nothing. /
just caught these few m my hand as
escaped"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
DEATH THREATS FOR GIRL
Dancer Says Rich Man Turned
on Gas After Menaces.

For locking her in a room. turning
on the gas and declaring that he
would kill her and die himself accord
ing to the allegations OF Miss Hope
Loring. dancer. Derby Crendall. a re"
cigarette manufacturer. Of 100 River
side Drive. was arrested late last night
IN the Hotel 81. Margaret. l29 West
Attn s..
Miss Lorng charges that Craudall
also threatened hey with sword cane
and blackjack. He was charged with
felonious assault, and carrying con
cealed weapons.
She told The police that he was mar. -
ried and had a child. ana that she had
warned him 20 keep away from her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
FLORIDA RETURNS
FROM VERA CRUZ
Sailors Train Parrots to
Voice Their MutinOuS
Feelings.

With her small boats Scared and
dcnted by bullets in tho fighting at
Vera Cruz and her crew telling tales
of landing under fire. charging through
the streets with the battling volleys
from unseen foes whitening their ranks
and long night watches in the thick
darkness. with midnight alarms and
calls 20 arms. the battleShlp Florida
slipped into her berth at the navy yard
yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock. after
run Of five days and twenty hours
from Vera Cruz.
As YOU wandered about the crows
quarters your ears were assailed by
variety Of strange. gurglinE sounds
shricks. muttcrings and nondcscrlpt
articulation
II YOU listened intently, aided by the
coaching of member Of the crew, YOU
could detect i'm the maelStrom Of morse
the words GO TO BIZ GO 20
Bin" coming from the throatS
OF the more proficient OF about three
score parrots. brought home 10y the
bluejacketS and in process of beng
taught to speak English.
Why that particular phrase was
gwen them al 70 practise on ~ a snip
secret: but il was said there was an
officer on board by III" name OF "BiN
who was not over popular. and II was
given 10 the parrots 20 voice the feel
D ines OF the crew sort OF muuuy by
proXy.
At Vera Cruz nc men Of the Florida
we're in the forefront Or the fighting.
and in il with will. Captain W. L.
Rush. of The Florida. was IN command
Of the shore forces until Admiral
Fletcher came. Three hundred men
were landed he first day. among them
Coxswain !. f. Schumacher and Sea-
man George Poinsett. Two OF the seven
teen who were killed.
The men from the Florida were i'm
five sections, one Of which, under com
mand Of Lieutenant Leland Jordou,
took up its position at the power
house. I'm that party was Ensign W.
II. ?. Blandy. who told Of one exciting
experience there that has not yet been
printed.
There were rumors all the time" ho
said. that we would be attacked a.
night. ! was IN command OF the men
ON tho roof. When the sentries were
posted ! instructed them TO keep a
close lookou, for any one approach ing,
bit not TO shoot. as there had been i'm
stances Of the Americans shooting into
each Others ranks. | instructed them
10 ire into the air a an alarm.
"Wel about > O'Clock in the morn
ing blam, blam, went p gun. and
Jumped up. One Of the sentries was
crouching behind a parapet. peerinG
into the darkness. There. there. right
over there he said. 4 saw party of
"greasers" sncaking up Presently we
all saw them closer this time surely
not Americans As matter Of fact,
they turned out 10 be a pair OF old
mules grazing on the lawn Then we
all went back TO sleep"
The Florida put ashore at Key West
the body Of Captain Clarence Senior
Owen, Of the marine corps. the first OF
the Americans 10 die from dyscntery
at Vera Cruz. His mother - Dr. Mary
Owen. Of POI Ross St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
HELD AS A HIGHWAYM
Walsh Must Answer To Day
for Snatching Gold Bag.

Daniel Walsh. of 4l9 East ODD st.,
was held yesterday at the Yorkyille
Court in 81 900 bail for trial to-day
suatched q gold meshbag and S15 from
Presbyterian Hospital. as she was
crossing Madison ay.. at 67th 81.
Miss Fleetwood chased the thief, and
Walsh was caught by policeman. lie
did not have the bag.