davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06
15.nno ACRES. NV MEXICO.

15ooo ACRES. NEW MEXICO.
Good stock ranch. Well watered
Most any terms.
acres In Ysleta- room house
Good buy. $780, easy terms ,
400 acres well located in Arkansas,
to trade for land or city properly
here This IS a fine tract OF '-u-;
has a big lake fed by springs 1n1
stocked with good fish Investigate
20 acres near La Mesa Quick sale.
$3.50 ,.. -
house, nicely furnished; horses.
cows. q hogs. 20 chickens; all KINDS
Of rnachfnerv and so tons hay, 50
bushels wheat Upper valley snap
Bring US your trades We can
White-Paden Realty Co.
see J. c. Tandy-
Roonns 11-f2-1s Morgan Building.
Phone 1873
3 ROOM BOOMING HOUSE close in. $3.50.
S10O cash and SIS per month
See Lane,
With Macon Realty Co.
426 Mills Bldg Phone 5Sts
OUR SPECIALS.
Modern room cottage. Alta vista Just
completed $500; easy terms
. chicken ranches near Fl Bliss
Valley land for close in residence
Building site. Bliss $500; terms
Residence and lots, Sth St 5000
Lots. Altura Park. $50 each- 30 down.
s. per month; no taxes OF interest
West Texas Realty Co.
sOsz Mesa. Phone 1172-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06

DE-. Jameson, diseases OF 4-idney. Blad
der. Skin and Rectum. 6l8 Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06
neutrality-suspicious. Herald bldg.
HH, Optician Of Precision, 421 Mesa
I'D on Fraud 90.

Providence. r. I. oct. arthur c.
Howard was arrested today by postof-
flee inspectors Frank ". Smith and A.
T Hawksworth. OF Philadelphia, on
a charge OF using the mails TO defraud
in connection with the affairs OF the
Storey Cotton company, OF Philadelphia
Howard denied that he was the man
wanted. The government alleged that
the Storey Cotton company took $1,000
900 Illegally from the public through
the mails In 1905.
Full Worth ROOfing-sLO0. s1-25 and
$3.50 per roll BUrton-LingO Co, phone so
DR.. Anna Reum, Buckler Bidg-t over Elite.
Fl Paso Distilled Water Co., Phi. $50.
DR.. Ebert. dentist. 21s-21S Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06

Precipitation Iast - hours Cncnl-s..
Weather a. g. m---..--.-.-.-.l
@
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06
Leader OF Unemployed Released.

Sacramento. Calf. oct 6.-"GeneraT'
Charles T. Kelly, who started 10 lead
an army OF 1900 unemployed to Wash
ington last spring and whose follow
ers were dispersed in Sacramento. was
released from the county jail after com
pleting a six months sentence for va
ErancE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06
Makes Inspection Trip.

T II. Williams. superintendent OF TN
western division OF the Southern Pa
cific railway system. viii arrive IN l.
Paso tonight in his private car 4 Ic
So - Nj Williams. at Tucson, met tbs
train bearing general manager h
Plat and a number Of officials 10 =
Paso on a trip Of inspection Of this d.
vision OF the system
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06

500 DOWN. SCI PER MONTH.
Buys this room house on Rivera St,
East Fl PasO. . lots, on a corner.
VIII SELL CHEAP Or TRADE FOR
los ANGELES PROPERTY
corner lots, E Boulevard. opposite
Lamar school Worth $4,000. VIII
take $3.50 Sidewalks and paving
paid.
APT. HOUSE STTE-I0O Fl. FRONT.
Corner. n Santa Fe. very close IN:
commanding site in the real apart
ment house district. S10.500.
FisE-Ramsey Realty Co.
Phone 1913. Trust Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06

KRYPTOR LENSES
Ground 10 order. Any focus any color.
Every pair guaranteed.
Geo. ID. Kendall. eos Mesa Ave.
MAKES GLASSES RIGHT.
FOR SALE.
A long list OF bungalows on Montana St,
in the bungalow district with all the new
features: all modern and uptodate-
Several pieces Of business property pay
ing a good rate Of interest on the invest
meut.
, lots only blocks from Lamar school,
S75o each.
An room house on Rio Grande St $500
FOR RENT.
A modern store on corner Of s Stanton
and Second SITS
Frank 4. Spence.
Real Estate. Livestock and Investments
507 First National Bank Bldg Phone 1888
FOR SALE-4 room house in Bassett Add.
$500. easy payments
See Lane. With Macon Realty Co.
42s Mills Building Phone 557s
ROOSING HOUsES-MONEY MAKERS.
Let US show you what We have
BUSINESS CHANCES
Some good prOpositions-cisar stores. res
taurauts grocery stores saloons. etc
VALLEY LANDS
Up and down the valley.
HOMES AND VACANT CITY PROPERTY.
No trouble to show you
six experienced salesmen and two autos
at your service.
W c. BeIden Realty Co.
los n. Stanton St Phones 901-6277
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06

ROOM HOUSE on 2 south front lots,
$500. $500 cash SIS per month.
lots Government Hill. 1 block from
paving, S215 each
Lots 6 and Z. block 1s1, East Fl Paso.
$40 for the ..
1000 other good buys Get the Habit
Get Results"
Pennebaker.
507 Two Republics Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06

FOR RENT.
and room apis in THE LUCERNE,'
corner Boulevard and n Campbell SITS. (;
steam heat. janitor service and every mod
ern convenience Cheerfully shown by ap-
pointment
Douglas c. CroweU Agency.
EOS Mills Building Phone SIS
$780,
$500 cash, balance like rent. beau
Iful new room bungalow. hardwood
floors. builtin features. south front
on Bliss St
on THE MESA.
east front lots on Kansas St Only
S1z99 Tor both.
sIO5O
Takes lots on the mesa. facing on
Kansas St paving just finished
Ramey Bros.
First Nat Bank Bldg Phone 612
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06

FOR RENT
Store rooms and basement. new buildings,
steam heat. corner Myrtle Ave. and Kansas
St good location for grocery. drug
store. plumber and other lines at a very
low rental charge
Douglas c CroweH Agency,
EOS Mills Bldg Phone SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06

NICE 4 ROOM BUNGALOW. basement and
heating plant Country club district Only
$3.50; easy terms See Lane
With Macon Realty Co.
42s WINS BIdg Phone 5579
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06

DR.. L. VI. Breek. Dentist, has re-
turned from Cloudcrott ana IS IOCa'eu
at 427 First Natl Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06
COTNTY COTRI

A. $ J. Eylar. Presiding
Minutes OF court record closed for Septeu
Der term.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06
Eighteen salon. Pass THOUGH;

En- route to san Antonio, from where
they will go 10 their homes, in olIier-
ent parts Of the country, - salloL'
ing While the train was being mace
mo at the union station. the ''lackles
amused themselves by stretching men
limbs in the yards. The majority o.
them were from the battleshlps Sou t-l
6sl-ota ana Cincinnati and had been
honorably discharged from the service
after spending three years on the sea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06

Phone 1 for Longwel's rent cars
tavicabs. Iimousines and auto baggage
trucks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06

Modern 5 room bungalow near COuntr!
club. $4,000. $500 cash. $40 monthly
Coy little home in East FL Paso; mod
ern and convenient. Price only $500
terms.
We have many other bargains on our list
VT,v-a1r RaoTf- n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06

We buy. sell and exchange electric
motors Southwestern Electric and Ma
chine Co. Oh. 1315-304 san Francisco st
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06

AnreIu. Hotel being remodeled-
Under new management Special rates
DR.. Hurley. SO Herald Bldg, obstetrics.
diseases Of women and nervous troubles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06
DR.. Cameron. dentist 2o2 RIB. Bldg.
Fireman Gives 500 Bond.

Milton Brennan. arrested Sunday by
the local police at the request Of the
Occur d'Alene. Idaho, authorities. was
released Monday by judge Ballard Cold
veil on $500 bond. The bond was fur
7fsbad by Seth Orndorff and D. T.
smith. An officer from Idaho is said %
be now en- route TO FL Paso to take him
back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06

SAMPLE OF OUR BARGAINS.
S25OO-New bungalow. all modern fea-
lures. south front. on corner. fine view,
large basement A real bargain, terms
$500 extra fine corner lots in Alta
Vista
And others. Many others
Fl PasO Land & Trust Co.
Phone $3.50. 707-s Two Republics Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
TRAIN KILLS MAN,
Then HURTS GUARD
Latter Thrown from Car
Platform After Passenger
Falls Under Its Wheels.

Ernest Campbell Taylor, an account
ant. living at No. 800 West 140th.
street. was killed by a subway train at
the Goth street station yesterday after
noon. A few moments later John
Fahn. Of No. 1917 Stockholm street
Brooklyn. a guard on the train. was
tossed from the platform at l3th
street and seriously injured
As TAYLOR reached the station train
was approaching. He hurriedly pur-
chased q ticket and ran TO the north
end of the platform so fas; he could not
stop. The train was only half a car
length away when he fell off the plat
form.
The subway trains were tied up for
fifteen minutes by the accident. ana
when the train reached 18Th street the
passengers were discharged. The train
was ,ssing 10 the southbound track
when Fahn. the guard. was jolted from
the second car platform 10 the roadbed
DR.. Peterson took him TO knicker-
booker Hospital. suffering from bruises
and cuts on the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
REPUBLICANS PICK ARCHER
Suffers Vote May Decide
State Treasurership.
n. Telerr,nh b ~. TrIhunc.

Albany. Feb. - CTuesday).-Willism
Archer. OF Westchester, was nomi-
mated for state Treasurer al 1:3O
o'clock this morning by the Republi-
cans i'm conference.
T. vote was. Archer. - Adds Z.
Colvin. Glens Falls. 10; William II.
Cloher. Utica. E. Archer was can
dldate against Kennedy in 1872.
Suzer's vote in the joint session OF
the Legislature may decide who will
be Treasurer. The Democratic legis-
lators practically decided last night to
form a coalition with the Progressives
IN order 10 prevent a Republican from
being named.
AZ the Progressive caucus Homer D.
Call. Of Syracuse. was named As that
party's candidate He Is vice-presi-
dent OF the American Federation OF
Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
$4,000 GEMS LOST IN SNOW
Husbands Pocket Proves an
Unsafe Safe for Wife's Jewels.

Abraham Davis. shirtwaist manu-
facturer, Of No. 10 West 36th street,
who lives at No. AIS Central Park
West. reported last night to the West
3Oth street police station that he had
lost a 81. 900 diamond necklace in the
snow at 3lst street and Sixth avenue.
Davis and his wife attended the
opera on Saturday night, and when
they started for home she took off her
necklace. containing five diamonds, tn ,
largest 81 carats. and handed il 10 him
for safe keeping. He wrapped the neck
lace in his handkerchief and thrust
il into his waistcoat pocket. He forgot
about il when he got home. While
going 10 the Martinique Hotel 10 visit
his brother last night the wind and
snow befogged his eyeglasses and he
drew the handkerchief 10 wipe them
off.
When Davis got TO the hotel he dis
covered his loss. He says the diamonds
il the necklace are heirlooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
GIRL AT PHONE
HEARS MAN SLAIN
Alarmed by Shots, Calls
Police, and Bloody Trail
Leads to Suspect.
rBv Telegraph to The Tritdne. ]

Corning. y. y. Feb. 23.-Discovering
a man whom he had allowed to sleep
in tsS- Office attempting TO break into
the safe early to-day. Harry Edwards,
nigh, clerk for the Wells Fargo EX-
press Company. sprsng to the telephone
10 call up Police Headquarters.
The burglar grappled with him. and
a struggle followed which ended in Ed
wards's death. the intruder shooting
him with a revolver and injuring him.
self in the fight for possession OF the
weapon.
The sounds OF the struggle were
heard by Miss Carrie Niles, the CEN
trail telephone operator, who responded
when Edwards lifted the receiver from
the hook TO call for help Alarmed by
the shooting and unable 10 get any re-
enonse from the express Office, she no.
tilted the police.
After killing Edwards the murderer
replaced the telephone receiver on the
hook and continued his efforts to open
tho safe which contained $1,000 which
was TO be shipped to the West to-dly.
Twice he was interrupted by telephone
calls from Police Headquarters. IN
answering the first he said that he was
Edwards and declared that nothing
had happened. Learning from the Sec
ond call that a policeman was on hls
way 10 the Office he made his escape.
In his flight the murderer left trail
of blood in the snow. A bloodhound
MAS mt on the scent, but lost he
track.
suspecting that the crime had been
committed by David Dunn, nineteen
ears old. a former employe OF the ex-
nress company, police off ers went TO
his home to question him. They claim
that they found his shoes covered with
blood and a revolver and bloodstsined
clothing in the mattress Of his bed.
Dunn. they say, then confessed that
he had told a hard luck story TO induce
Eduards TO let him sleep in the office
and while the clerk was taking nan
he tried TO open the safe. EDWARDS
swoke and a fight ensued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
CALLS NEWPORT IMMORAL
Bishop Says It's Cottages Dif-
fuse a Noxious Poison.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Philadelphia. Feb. 2S.-Bishop Kin
solving. Of Southern Brazil orator Of
the Washington's Birthday celebration
Al the University Of Pennsylvania to-
dav. contrasted the atmosphere Of the
home life Of Washington with that OF
the cottages Of Newport and the hotels
of Reno. saying.
The domestic peace Of his Christian
home is standing rebulIe TO the aban-
doned hulks and derelicts OF homes that
to-day bestrew both sea and shore; his
LOYALTY TO that VOW, whose binding up
builds the nations life is an abiding
protest against the team -mormonism OF
The West and the tandem -mormonism
OF the East. whether found in the hotels
Of Reno or the cottages Of Newport.
vithal their blossoms dinuse Ike
noxious poison"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
81 FAMILIES FLEE FIRE
Flames Sweep Bronx Stores
Put Out Lights.

Fire which started in the basement
Il q bakery in Southern Boulevard.
near the corner Of 1891 street de-
stroyed it and four other adjoining
buildings early this morning and
threatened 10 communicate to two
large tenement houses at No. 962 to
sos from which the police drove the
dftv-two families.
Tho snowbound roads hampered the
fire apparatus and when the first en-
sine got on she scene the fve shops
were ablaze
The flames burned of the poles sup
porting the electric lighting feed wires.
leaving q large neiehboring section of
The Bronx I'm darkness. and several
hundred persons attending ball al
Hunts Point Casino opposite had TO
fee their way out Of the building with
the aid Of candles and lamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

Chihuahua Mexico, Fen. %.-GeneTSi
,-ua.s story Of the killing OF William :.
BENTON. told 10 reporters here to-day
differs but little from the oif1ciaI state
mont given out Saturday at Juarez.
The Juarez statement declared that
,,ho, Rentou reached FOR his hip pocket
Villa knocked him down with oloW OF
his fist villa said that when Benton
made this move he poked his own plstol
into Benton's stomach and then tufheu
him over to the guards
villa insisted that Benton came 10 lake
his life. and referred to Bentons mission
the welfare OF his ranch as a
"pretext" 20 gain adnittance.
According TO villa. Benton after me
verdict OF the courtmartiai, confessed ms
guilt and declined TO ask for mercy ne
merely requested that his property Dc
turned over 10 his widow.
villa contradictod his official report 10
the American consul at Juarez mat "us-
tav Bauch. German-American accuseu
Of being a spy. had been brought to chi
huahua villa said ne knew nothing OF
him.
or Bentons death - said Benton
gained entrance 20 my Office In Jusrez on
the pretext that he wanted 70 see me on
some personal business connected win
his ranch. Los Remedies. near the CIty
OF Chihuahua. As soon as he entered nc
bogan 10 address mo In abusive language.
had had some experience with him oe-
fore and knew OF his violent temper
knew also that he had mixed too freely
IN Mexican politics. but did not suspect
that he was coming into my Office TO
murder me
lie had not talked lcns when ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
BENTON CONFESSED HE MEANT
TO MURDER ME. VILLA ASSERTS
Admitted His Guilt After Court Martial and Ask I'd
No Mercy-Wanted His Property to Go to
Wife and 1t WILL

reached for his hip pocket II flashed
over me that ne intended 10 kill me.
grabbed his hand and at the same time
thrust my revolver into the pit OF his
stomach to stop him. ] did not wish TO
appear bloodthirsty. and therefore did not
shoot him myself Ny guards seized him,
took his pistol from him and placed him
under arrest.
1T was decided 10 Try him by court
martial, and this was done In the regular
manner prescribed by law, and the pris-
oner was executed eighteen hours after
he made the attempt OF my life. That
is all there is 10 IT, We would have
treated any other offender IN the same
way. whether he was American, Spanish.
German OF japanese.
Benton was not only guilty of attempt
ing murder but OF other offences, FOR we
have proof OF his enmity 10 our cause ana
of the aid he rendered our enemies.
However. he was executed for attempting
20 take my ufe have nothing 10 con-
ceaI about II. know the incident has
aroused comment in the United states
and Europe and that is why am making
this statement
a man who acted as Benton did would
have received the same treatment in any
country. / want 10 emphasize the FAC,
that l did not kill Benton myself l
would not have soiled my hands with the
detail OF the execution after the court had
found him guilty
After the verdict Benton confessed
re did not appeal for mercy. but asked
that his property be secured TO hts VIE
We promised that this would he done.
Statements Rave been made that We
have executed other foreigners. but these
! are untrue. Benton is the only one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
MRS. J. J. BROWN
TO RUN FOR SENATE
Newport Society Woman Seeks
Office Held by Helen Ring
Robinson.

Denver. Feb. -o.-MTs. james -
Brown. survivor OF the Titanic disaster
and prominent in Denver and Newport
society, is after Helen Ring Robinson s
scat in the state Senate. Her friends
to-day declared she has already made
plans for a campaign for the office this
fall.
Mrs. Brown, while counting Denver
az her home. has spent most OF her
lime in the East in recent years. and
the fact that she is about TO become
active in local politics comes ar o sur
prise 10 her friends.
Her niece. Miss Florence Tobin.
whom she chapcroned. was recently
married 10 William IIsrpen jr.. Of New
York. and since that event Mrs. Brown
is said 10 feel more al liberty for per
sonal affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
GERMAN LINES IN UNION
To Divide Atlantic Steamship
Business Equally.

Berlin Feb. 24.-The Intervention Of
the German Emperor has resulted IN
an agreement for q community Of in
terest between the Hamburg American
and North German LLOYD lines THIS
agreement covers period Of seventy
five years. and while certain points Of
the details have yet TO be settled the
basis Of peace is that both lines hence
forth shall have an equal share of the
passenger and freight business on the
North Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
RESCUES q FROM FLAMES
Father Throws Three Children
from Window to Son.

Roosevelt. Long Island. Feb. 70
Awakine this morning TO find his home
IN names. Edward Gumbert saved his
ropr children 10y lowering the Oldest a
hoy in a blanket from second story
window and then tossing the three
othors 10 him. Gumbert jumped just
nc .he floor on which ne was standing
fell in.
The roaring Of the flames aroused
Gumber,. Tic dragged the boy Edward
,h,-tcen wears old. from bed. knotted Il
bianket around hum, attached a lrope %
sTd lowered him from tno Mii,oo~ o,.
srtrn 10 dropped Harry the younger
,r,o Edwards arms. and the Two
i',,io rt1 Girls. GLADYS and Mildred. ,
Gu 'Gumberi picked up t,n. t9g hSi.e 5,s snsIl g,siI
..h"' 80, ia a noghbor's house. The
1.,,,,bert pIU,,c, dwelling had fallen In by the
tin,c the frcmcn arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
Wounded Men Toss Gems
Into Snow in Run
ming Battle.
WIFE WEEPS OVER
ONE FALLEN BANDIT
Loot Identified by Victim from
Cypress Hills-Four
in Chase.

East New York detectives last nlghl
had a running battle with two suspect
ed burglars which aroused the entlce
community and put two men IN the
Bradford street Hospital. with three
bullet wounds each and charges oi
felonious assault and burglary hanging
over them. About fifty shots were
fired. The detectives were unharmeu.
The men who were shot are Martin
Huber, twenty-seven years old alias
Mamie" who gave no address. ana
John Besse. twenty-seven. alias Cat
Eyed Bessie" Of No. O. Crescent street
East New York. Huber has two bui-
lets in his right leg, one over MS eye
and a slight scalp wound. besse was
hit in the left leg, in the right shoul-
der and has a scatch on his mead
None of the wounds is serious.
The two men are suspected Of rob
bing many homes in Richmond Hill
Jamaica and East New York during the
last few weeks. \ week ago Lieutenant
James McKeon. of the Liberty street
police station. set 4 trap for the men
ana last night they walked into H.
McKeon. Detectives William Ryan
Frank Burke and Walter SHINES hid
i'm the hallway near Besse's home, IN
Crescent avenue.
The two men appeared about 10
o'clock. and as the detectives sprang
a them hey separated and ran. Huber
ran two blocks before he fell from eX-
haustion and the loss Of blood in the
shadow OF the elevated structure at
Etna and Hemlock streets. During his
fight he emptied his revolver at Burke
and SHINES. who brought him down
after a dozen shots.
Lieutenant McKeon and Ryan pur-
sued Besse and brought him down at
Crescent Place. a block from his home.
The detectives say that the men threw
jewelry and other piunder out Of their
pockets as they ran. In the snow they
found two watches, two diamond and
pearl lavallieres. two breastpins, one
solitaire diamond ring and three pearl
earrings.
While Besse lay in the snow bleeding
his bride Of d year come from her
house. fell down beside him and sobbed
that he was innocent.
'Iie IS an actor not q burglar she
said
The detectives preferred a. charge OF
burglary against the two, alleging thai
they entered the home Of Mrs. Alice
Martin. No. 314 Etna street, OH Sunday
night and stole 500 in money and jew
elry.
The jewelry found in The snow was
identified by Washington G. Box. OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, as
having been stolen from his cottage a;
No. III Enfield street. Cypress Hills
last night while the family was at q
theatre.
Frank SchuesleT. twelve years old. oi
No. 800 Enfield street, saw the burglar
leave the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
PRINTS BARE THIEF GANG
Marks on Ackerman Porch
Clew to $4,000 Robbery.

Finger prints left on pillar OF the
porch OF Senator Ernest r. Acker-
mans home. i'm Plainfeld y. j., by
porch climber who stole s1o'"co WoF'h
of iewelry there on January . led to
the discovery Of the gang of thieves
that did the job and the recovery yes
,crdav Of $4,000 of the plunder by The
,-aI 0,Tarrcu Detective Agency. of No.
o William street AIr Ackerman VIII
he ,old Of the recovery this morning.
The finger prints were taken ana
.,,r,e6 over 10 the O'Fsrren Agency by
the casualty company which had IN
cred the Ackerman jewelry FOR $1,000.