davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-03
Gr ,pieift".

Ictettiphei 9ope bate geitern cine
llritprreSung nit ciiem 1lann, Der
i'm 8eiGngrtiB ieirer sl6urtbeilnng
ipegen geoifentrasens entgegeniiebt,
In weId)er Ger Manu, oeFen gtame
ilift aenam,t Duroe, i'm mittbeiltc,
oaB er i'm StanOe lei, Den 9tamen oes
@aiInes 81 ncrneiL Der Dor einlger
3eif eincn goIisiiten in Columbus.
81, crid,cIien bat. 9essleihen tueiB
Der a,erbaitete Die Namen elmer melt
per5peieten Ginbredrrbanbe, bic Co
Iiinlbng in 9lngit itno Shreden oer-
iette. Gin gearriter aus Columbus
lit nod bier beriiien iporSen. itnt Die
sliisiagen oes OefaneenesI ertgeaet.
sunsbmcn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-03
HieS nns Das.

- Der Blaine &Iub BAT beIhloiIsl
iib an Der EMANCIPATION bon @oupers
nsur WiGis gu 6etbeilisen. Die Gabrt
na6 Columbus ipirb in sinem Son-
bersuse serodt tperoen unb Elm aonl'
mittee 1T bersits Oamit bsf6dftisi, bic
arrangements fir bic Rsiis 5u trsf.
ZEN.
-Stabtanipalt S9osnls min nihts
bon Der projettirten 9lussabe bon
Hotbfaq Bombs tpifeu, I'm oaeurb
elm DsfiSit BON 100000 i'm tOmmen.
ben Sabr 5u beten, Ssiner 9luiidI
nu9 Iollte ruhis Bis gum ndhitsn
Sobr separtet ipsrbsn, ebe ireeno
welde Sdritte In Der Sate setban
tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-03
shmphunis.apnse

@elegentli9 Der beiben bisstp69issn
Spnpbpnissaon3srts, sic am 5reitas
Radmittas unb am Samitas 4beno
i'm gmsrp auDitorium itattFincsn.
pirtt als Soliitin bic 8laOisrpitupiin
SRI. GIsanor Spencer nit. Das bon
Or. grnit aunpalb fir bisie &onssrts
Suiammensetelts Rrosramm Iautst
uie fOlst:
Supertiire .gsnopeDd" S6umann
alnpierton'ert in u Mpq Shumunr
Supsrture -Gpriplan" BeethoD.u
Spmpbpnie 20. l 9eetbpper
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-03
@eIo entoedt.

gpliseilertnant SnpplD fdno ses
fern IN 9eiib bes 9beobpre 8ebage,
ppn Ro. 732 Beit 8. Gtrabe, ben
Setras BON S92, htn bic Regerin Mas-
eie Wturrap eemIateriulfpadrenbduf,
ler Sur gluf6elpabrung iibergeben BAT.
ie. Die Wturrop uno ibr Waonn be-
iinben Iib uuter Der geIduloisung
bes @dubts, begareen an 20. Ropems
Der, an 9lbs SaFou, in Sdft rno
gebaae tbeilte oeittrn Der polieei nit,
buB ibm cine gtessrtn bic anssfiibrte
Summe In 0ertpaPruns ssseben babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-03
Gsben sic fidjtr unb sriansen Sie bic
ORIGIN AL
mn
&c 6igarre.
THE PETER IBOLD COMPANY.
912 @latu strake

gferb Dor bem SauIe 90. II SJt
pedrl Strabe Iheu unO ging bur9.
Sus 9tIpann itteb mil einem Nuto
auiammen, noour6 Stad Don ben
Dagen getpprfen muroe. Die Rdber
singsn benz Sungen ii6er beibe Seine,
bod ttug berIelbe gliidli6er @eiIe
nur lei6te @erleBungen buDOu, bic I'M
itGotiI6en 8rantenbaus Derbunoeu
tperben mubteH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-03

Die Otutffx unb Seferreidiia.
llnaariids Silfssefeliddit bot be-
idnntIiG b.n gefdluB ssfnbi, eins
fiinitleriidb aussefiibrts qOittarte Der.
nus3useben, fpelte bas bon Der @e.
ieai6aft fir bic &riessnotbfsibenbsn
peranitaltst, Sommelip,rf ibm6olii6
baritslli. Die gntipurf riibrt bon
benz befnnntsn aunitmdler 5errn Cub
mig Woie5cst Der. bic Grapiruns bat
bic Central Gngrnuing SO. beiorst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-03

iein. Strafs In Gmpfang gu nebmen.
Gin TetetiiD iDirO iid n16 Der Stabt
bes teifgen 2nbpig bege6en, lin Rel
hert 5uriid Su bringen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-03
9eidlt psrIcbt.

Durd irsenb sinsn llmitanb ipurbe
aeftern bas bon Dem 10 Sabre olten
Carl Gtod, aus Duptun, ap.. sslsntte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-03

unb BEN Drnd bic befannt. 5irma g.
Noisntbal II. 60. Die aarien iint
fertiggeftelIt unb t0nnen nun,
mebr in Der goltsblatt Dffic.
ober bnrd, 6errn sSobn Ul
aammtron be5os.n fpsrbsn. Serr
aammeron fpirb nod nnb.re Stellen
bstannt ntocpsn. no bieie aarten err
hdltli9 finb. 0itiel6sn tperbsn gum
prsiis bon 8 Gents bas Gtiid psrs
fault unb Der Grtrng ftiebt in bic
&aiie Der 5ilfsaei,Qi6dft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
SHOT AS HE FOILS
DYNAMITER'S PLOT
Passerby Saves Westing.
house Presidents Home
from Destruction.

/, Pittsburgh, July An effort to
wreck the home of +. NJ. Herr, presi-
dent of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company, and to kill
Mr.. Herr an outgrowth of the strike
at the three Westinghouse plants IN
East Pittsburgh was frustrated early
yesterday morning by passerby who
CHANGED TO notice man placing
dynamite under the bedroom window
of MIR. Hers house, at 140 Hutchinson
av., Edgewood.
r. o. Miller, Of Williamsburg, was
passing about | o'clock in the morning,
when his attention was attracted by a
rustling in the shrubbery. Crossing
the lawn TO investigate, he was con-
fronted by man, apparently Greek,
who pointed revolver at his head
and ordered him to throw up his hands.
Mr.. Miller sprang toward the in
truder. but was stopped by a shot
which pierced his left hand. A second
shot passed through Millcr's hat,
grazing his head, and third shot
missed him. The Greek then fed
through the shrubbery and escaped.
Miller notified the Edgewood police
and search of the grounds about the
Herr residence was started, which re-
suited in the finding of four large
sticks of dynamite strung to fuse
ready to be exploded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03

leaving stuck my head into the ante
room and told the people sitting there
that they would have 20 leave. ! no
ticed one woman who resembled Mrs.
Bailey. Ii may have been she.
"This woman said to me. Cant you
sec me now | replied. No, but come
back tomorrow afternoon or evening.
after she vas shot ! worked over
her. am sure it could not have been
later than $3.50. | called up DR.. Kun
ciC. because | thought II might 90"
bad if did not have another physiclaA'
Eyes, the police have searched ny
house from ,op 10 bottom: mere Is
nothing they have not searched. ! gave
them my rovolver-a .22-calibre auto
matte. But will tell absolutely every,
thing know at the inquest tomorrow
Both Dr.. Ruacie and DR.. Carman
have asserted that the shooting 'Ooh
place not later than S:45 Tuesday nlgnt;
Dr. Runcie put it Eat about that TIME.
Eight-thirty has been the very latest
time DR.. Carman has fixed. Dr. kuncle
explained that DR. Carman was so Hp-
sci that he did not know what the lime
really was. Both physicians have IL
sisted that they called up the ponce
and notified them as soon as Dr. huHSle
reached the Carman house. hVe MN
MICS after the firing of the shot.
II is matter Of record that the
police were first notified at nine O'CLOCK
and they have insisted that there was
DELAY Of half to three-quarters oil an
hour before they were nouhed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03

the latter had replied that he already
knew about il; that his wife had told
him that morning. The Sheriff also
said that Mrs. Carman told him that
che had told her husband of the dicto-
graph.
The second important contradiction
OF Mrs. Carman's story TO the Sherin
and the District Attorney lay in TINS
statement OF DR.. CarmanS:
AT the time of the shooting, my VIE
was in her room, undressed. She had
on only her nightgown, but when she
heard the shot and the breaking glass
she ran halfway down the staircase 10
see what was happening, and then le-
turned 80 her room for kimono, when
she slipped over her night dress.
Mrs. Carman stated positively that
she was lying on her bed. fully dressed
when she heard the shot, and had not
left her room at all.
"The pistol from which the fatal bull
let was fred" continued DR.. Carman,
was held in the left hand OF the as
sassin. could see only the fingers,
but the person holding 1t must have
been left-handed person. l could not
tell by the fingers whether 1t was
woman or man.
Says Previous Call Is Possible.
at is possible that Mrs. Bailey may
have been in my Office Monday after
noon. ! am not certain as TO that. l
had a call in desperate case at Bald
win, and had TO leave at once. before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
S6,668,835 FOR PORT
Estimate Board Sets Sum
Aside for improvements.

For the completion Of port and ter
minal improvements already under con-
siderstion the Board Of Estimate yes
terday set aside s6.6G8,S35. This in
cludes the development Of the marginal
railway in South Brooklyn. A public
hearing on this proposition was set
for July so. Controller Prendergast, in
his report, said that both this railway
and the new piers to be constructed in
Manhattan would soon be self-support-
ing.
The board approved tho form OF con-
tact by which transfers will be ex-
changed for a five-cent fare between
the Staten Island ferry, operated by
the city, and the surface lines of the
New York City Railways Company
terminating at the Battery. Such an
agreement was suggested by the con-
ferrees who drew up the dual system
transit plans,
Under the agreement the city will
receive two and the railway company
three cents of the FIVE. II is estimated
that this will add $l60.000 to the an
nual deficit on the municipal ferries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
PETITION FOR A STATE
PROBER REPORTED SENT

which the Governor might see fit to
give him.
His friends did not fail to point out
to him that any such action on the
states part would be generally re.
carried as a severe rebuff to himself
and would discredit him.
The sentiment in Freeport to-day
was entirely for DR.. Carman. CITIZENS
of the village made it their business
to tell newspapermen that DR.. Carman
could not possibly have been connect
ed with the murder. When they were
assured that no such view was held,
their minds seemed to be entirely re-
levcd Their interest seemed to CEN
ire solely in the doctor.
The entire supply Of morning news
papers was sold out as soon as they
arrived this morning and there were
not nearly enough TO go around. Hall
a dollar and a dollar were offered Tor
a paper before 10 o'clock. Some of the
merchants took advantage of the stu
alton.
They printed and exhibited signs in
their windows reading: "To-day's
papers may be read in this store by
our customers" Any one entering was
permitted to glance over the morning
paper, but If he asked to buy II ne
was told that it was not for sale. The
word papers" was merely a figure Of
speech, for 10 store had more than
enc.
Miss Helen Coombs. one Of the wom-
en- in DR.. Garments anteroom the night
of the shooting, was seen late tonight.
night.
"Mrs. Carman herself answered the
bell when ! rang" she said, land let
me in. know Mrs. Carman and 1t
was She
but Mrs. Carman says positively
that she did not let you i'm
81 can't help what Mrs. Carman
says; am telling You the truth; she
did let me in"
Efforts were uade to find Archie
Post, the other man in the anteroom
with George Colder. Post is a young
man who lives here and docs odd jobs
around town. but since the shooting. 1t
is said. he has made himself very
scarce.
The police say that they have been
unable to find the two young women
who, Colder asserts, ran out of the
anteroom after they heard the shot
which killed Mrs. Bailey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
SHOT BY STRANGER
FROM HALLWAY
Doughty Drives Up to Keep APP
pointment and. Is Met by
BulIet-Will Recover.

As he was alighting from runaboT
in front of 1867 Avenue A late yeste''
day afternoon Frederick Doughty
driver in the Street Cleaning Depsn
ment. was shot and seriously woundeo
by an unknown man, who emerged ron
the doorway Of the house. After tss
shooting the assailant darted paes
into the hallway and made his escape.
With Doughty at the time was ..
brother. Edward, who caught Wv
wounded man in his arms and syp
ported him until the arrival OF 10
trolman Gosgraf, OF tho East oith -
station. who summoned an ambuIahs.
from tho Reception Hospital. Or; biss,
discovered that the bullet had ioass'
over the mans heart.
Doughty insisted that he had drnss
TO the house on a personal GRAND ".
nature of which he would not g.
plain, that he did not know the mss
who shot aim and knew no motive ~
the attack RI, aSsailant, aecoramS
to the police, evidently expes"1
Doughty to appear. ~ 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
TRAIN ROBBER KILLED
And Sheriff Wounds Another
Bandit Before He Is Shot

Pendleton. Ore, JAY 2.-One robber
was killed and one loober and a dep.
uty sheriff were wounded IN fight
between three masked bandits and
passengers or an Oregon " ashington
Railroad & Navigation passenger train
to-day. the hold-up was attempted
fifty miles cast of PenGleton.
The wounded robber and his COM
raniol escaped and two posses arc IN
pursuit. A gold watch found on the
dead bandit had inscribed on its back
Hugh Whitney, 5-i0-1l." Hugh Whit
hey is a noted desperate wanted for
long list Of depredations in Montana,
Idaho and Wyoming.
Most of the passengers managed TO
hide the greater part of their money.
Frank and Sam Morgan, of Salt Lake
City, had about $1,000 between them,
which they hid. The express ca safe
yielded abou: 5000 They did not rob
any women.
The masked men. each armed With
two revolvers. boarded the rear Pull.
nan a. small station. They made
the conductor signal the engineer 10
stop TIE train. They then forced TIE
Pullman conductor, all the porters, car
swcepers and tn" conductor 70 walk %
tho express car, where they made the
messenger open the door
The leader OF the trio told the two
others 70 20 through the coaches and
mold up tho passengers. Deputy Sheriff
McDuffcy drew his revolver when the
robbers entered his car and the shoot
ing began. McDufrey vas shot through
the left side, but not before he had
shot and killed one Of the robbers anc
wounded the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03

he added, "because she is very fine
woman in many ways. and | know she
loves my uncle devotedly. But she
does love to have compliments paid
her. She likes to have you tell her
nice things. No, she is not older than
the doctor. | think they are not f-r
apart in their ages
In speaking of Mrs. Bailey, he said he
had known her well when he lived IN
Hampstead several years ago. Since
| have been living in Freeport," he
continued, 81 have seen Mrs. Bailey
over here quite frequently. She may
have only been passing through on her
way to Rockville Centre or to some
other town, but it can't be denied that
she has often been in this town. !
don't know whom she visited when she
was here"
"How about the fight Mrs. Carman
had with a woman in the doctors Of
flee ?" he was asked.
"Well. don't know the details, and
would not tell them if ! did, but, as
YOU know .here was a fight, there IS
no use in my denying IT. There Ger.
tainly was hair pulling contest OF
some kind. | have known that Mrs.
Carman was inclined to be rather
Jealous of my uncle. but did not think
She would 60 so far as to have dlcto-
graph put IN: .uL
al do not know myself how well ne
knew Mrs. Bailey, but she was always
q nice woman"
In discussing Freeport and Frceport
pcople this nephew said that District
Attorney Smith was not expected DIV
anv one in the village to have any
prominent person in it arrested. NO
he said with emphasis, Smith is not
expected to have them arrested and ne
won't unless the evidence ia dead
against them and conclusive. have
heard a lot of talk about the arrest OF
some one related to me, but, belieVe
me. even if that relative of mine were
arrested and put in jail the District, At
torney could not find jury whlcn
would convict, no matter what the evil
dence was.
"If you newspaper men here expect
ANYTHING else you are just foolIne
yourselves. You see, there are hardly
anything else but Smiths and Carmans
around here. They are all related one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
4TH P. M. FORECLOSURE
Central Trust of New York
Files Suit This Time.

Detroit, July .. Federal Judge Tut
tie to-day granted the petition of the
Central Trust Company, Of New York.
trustee Of the refunding mortgage OF
the Pere Marquette Railroad, to file a
bill Of complaint against the receivers
of the road for the foreclosure OF the
mortgage. This makes the fourth SUIT
for foreclosure against the railroad;
which is in the hands OF receivers and
under direction of the federal court.
The American Brake Shoe and Foun-
dry Company started the first foreclos-
ure suit. the Bankers Trust Company
the second, the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company the third and the Cen
trail Trust Company the fourth. More
are expected to follow.
The foreclosure proceedings are in
itatory steps taken in accordance with
a definitely arranged programme for
the sale, which will take place by
order Of the court in November or De
cember.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
MRS CARMAN VIEWS BODY;
SAYS WOMAN IS STRANGER

the opinion Of at least one Of the ply
sicians who conducted the autopsy, Mrs.
Bailey would have become mother
again had she lived.
Upon Mrs. Carman's return from
Hampstead she made the following
statement to reporters over the tele-
phone:
"At this time / wish neither to de-
fend myself or give my side OF the
story. The time for that will be to-
morrow afternoon, when ] appear at
the inquest to testify. Then ! will
give my story in full, and l will tell
nothing but the truth.
81 won't explain why | put the dicto-
graph in my husbands room at this
time. Neither will | say anything in
regard to the stories that arc in cir
culation about me, but ] want you all
and everybody 70 know that | love my
husband very dearly.
Nothing can change my great al
lection for him. We arc entirely
reconcled. The photograph incident has
not changed his affection for me. lie
has all my affection ard ! have all ms.
He. has my respect and | have his.
There has been no estrangement be-
tween US, and there is none.
al have told the truth 10 Mr.. Smith
and 10 the other officials. and they
know have told them the truth.
81 don't want any Misunderstanding
about this, either. know my husband
has been true and faithful to me al
ways and in every way. ] am now abb
solutely convinced Of his fidelity.
should never have doubted it,"
While Dr. Carman persisted in his
denials OF ever having known Mrs.
Bailey, stories were told in Frccport
all day Of incidents supposed to have
happened at balls to which DR.. and
Mrs. Carman had gone, and where they
had met Mrs. Bailey. Others told OF
alleged visits Of Mrs. Bailey Mt DR..
Carman's home. The physician's
nephew told reporter for The Trib-
unc:
"Wcll, ! suppose my uncle did know
Mrs. Bailey. But there was nothing
between them. You see, he is ono Of
the best fellows in tho world, always
ready for fun, and he liked 10 josh
people and have good time"
The nephew said Mrs. Carman was
woman who "could forgive almost any
thing II you told her she was bcaut.
ful"
~ 90 not mean 10 say anything
against her when say that, either"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03

To-day was day of conferences
between the town and county ofilclals.
What took part at these meetings theE
kent for the most part to themselves.
II is known, however, that the District
Attorney discussed with his friends
the attacks. as he regards them, made
upon him in the press. and the proper
course of action for him to pursue II
the Governor should receive petition
demanding that deputy attorney gen
eral be put in his place to LOOK after
the states interests in the Bailey muir
der.
A reporter for The Tribune at
tempted to interview him late III the
afternoon. after he had left the Car
man house and was about TO enter the
Elks' Club. .,
81 have nothing to say" he remarked
angrily. 81 have decided not to tell
you people anything. Sometimes the
best thing is not TO talk"
With him at the time was another
official, who supplemented Mr.. Smiths
remarks with this:
"Those people arc a nuisance. It IS
too bad that the only thing a consci-
entous man gets after working hard is
nothing but fault finding and criti-
cism."
As Mr.. Smith turned into the club,
Mr.. Lamb, president of the village, and
it's chief of police, approached.
"Have you heard Of the report that
n petition has been sent the Governor
asking that some one be appointed TO
supersede Mr.. Smith," he was asked.
Eyes" Mr.. Lamb replied, that is
Whist | have heard. That is the infor
nation which has reached me. ! do
not know who prepared the petition or
who sent it. AS President of the viii
lage, ! will say that, if it has been
sent. will welcome any help which
the Governor or the Attorney General
may be able to give us in clearing up
this mystery"
"Mrs. Carman tells a straightforward
story" Mr.. Smith said early yester-
day morning, "but | will not say
whether am satisfied or dissatisfied
with it," That was as far as he would
go in the morning nor would he 20 that
far later on.
In discussing the talk OF the petition
with friends, Mr. Smith is known to
have said that if the Governor felt he
was not capable Of handling the case
he would gladly welcome any assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03

District Attorney Smith has the rep
utation in Frccport Of being n good
fellow" who would go to the 'front.'
to save friend. Although a Repub-
ican, he has as many friends among
the Democrats as among the members
OF his own party. Like DR.. Carman,
Mr.. Smith comes from an old Long
Island family, with ramifcations all
over the island. SO numerous arc the
Smiths in this vicinity that forty-iivc
Of them voted at the first election held
here after this village was incorpor-
atcd. The CarTnan family is said TO
be even larger than the Smiths. and its
number can be gagged by this remark
made to-day by one Of frceport's old
est natives:
"Why, good gracious. fellow can't
say word about the Carmans on the
trains or the trolley cars for fear that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
CHILDREN CAUSE SUICIDE
Father Worries Over Esca.
pades and Shoots Self.

Unable to stand the trouble and dis
grace his three children have caused
him, Otto Diefers, fifty-seven years
old, manufacturer of aprons. Of sos
Jane St. West Hoboken, last night
went into the back yard Of his home
and blew out his brains with q re-
volver.
Diefers's children Otto. jr. fifteen;
Veronica, fourteen, and Edward, nine
have, according to Mrs. DIFFERS, caused
their father TO worry greatly.
At different times one or moro OF the
children have been picked up in Man
haitian. Brooklyn, Newark and JERSEY
City. Yesterday two of them, Edward
and Veronica. were found in Hoboken
and taken before Recorder McGovern.
a charge of failing properly TO look
after his children was made against
the father and the children wers,
turned over to the care OF the United
Aid Societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
CARAVANS MEMBERS OF
CLANNISH ISLAND FAMILY

the fellow in the scat in front or the
seat behind will jump up and declare
he is cousin or brother, or some
relative. Yes. indeed, you have to be
mighty careful when you talk about
the Carmcns hereabouts."
The Carmans and the Smiths, with
many cousins, uncles. aunts and other
relatives OF each family. neighbors to
those Of the other, are on friendly
terms.
The Carman house tonight was the
goal of curiosity seekers. not alone
from this village but from villages for
miles along the line of the Long Island
Railroad They came in trains, trolley
cars, automobiles and carriages, and
the Jam along the Mcrrick road in
front Of the house became so big 1t
one time that the entire police force
Of the village, ten in number, was
called TO the scene.
Toward midnight half Of this force
was withdrawn.