davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-21
Illinois Opens at Home.

Urbana. Ill. Jan. 21.-Illinois' foot
ball schedule was completed yester-
day with the addition Of Christian
Brothers college OF st. Louis for the
opening game OF the season on I'LL
nois field Oct. 3. The Catholics are
the only non-conference team on the
orange and blue card, which includes
Indiana. Ohio. Northwestern, Mime
sota Chicago and Wisconsin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-21
FIGHTERS AWAIT
SIGNAL TO START
Young Sinnet of Rock Island
Says He viii Win Cham
pionship.
coULoN IN GOOD TRIM
Chicago s-rspper Has Been Training
Ter TREE Weeks-sansan Title
20 Be Decides.
slNNsI,s STATEMENT.

i hear that a lot Of the fans
mink { am a set up for couion.
Tell them 20 come 20 the fight
and learn why they are wrong.
TU give coulon much hotter
faint than ne is locking for, ant
90 outfght him IN the closing
rounds. . expect 20 be the new
bsntarweisht champion Of the
world
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-21
HUBERS WIN TWO
FROM R. |. BREWS
No Records Made by Bowlers
in Island City Games
Colts Take Two.
ISLAND CITY LEAGUE.

The Rock Island Brews. leaders in
tie Island City L wiling league met
defeat last night at the St Julian al
leys. dropping two out OF their three
games to the Hubers. The Colts came
Off victorious at the Harms alleys.
downing The 26OO's in two out of three
games. No high scores were bowled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-21
"eIack Handu is susneetes

Champaign, ILL.,. Jan. 21.-The Ital-
ian BLACK Hand is suspected in the
murder of Charles Cattalano of Dan
vile. who was shot and killed myster-
iously on the famous murder corner
of Champaign. where four persons
have lost their lives In a few years
time. Frank Mascara of Danville is
held on recommendation OF the cor
oner's jury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-21

Have you a weak throat? II so,
you cannot be too careful. Each cold
makes you more liable to another and
the last is always the harder to cure.
II you will take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy at the outset you viii DO
saved much trouble. Sold by all drug
gists.--(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-21

See1natisn T. simply r name given 70
Snats variety Of pains. aud can only
-,sr,s-cned By irrlEHting the entire blood
~ With a naturally assiu1iiauFe anti
- Ihere - but one standard rheuma-
- r.n.ecy. and r. sold IN all drug stores
- ne name Of s. :. r. Attcmpts are
- nace % sell something claimed 70 -
-. a. good" Insist positively you VIII
nothirK but :. s. s.
~ talns only pure vegetable clements
~n absolutely free Of mercury. iodlde
push OF arsenic-
-. recoveries Of all types % Theuma-
= y The Use Of = s. s. j. n nne tribute
- natural efficacy Of this remarkable
t.-ss,-ne. for IA f. assimilated Just a. ma
80 JUST a. specifically. AID just as
.si..et qalnec as the most acceptable most
b--oie and most readily digested food
49, faii % get a bottle q = =. =
rt-J. You Will Be astonished az the re-
49, ~ your rheumatism s. Of such a
80 that you WOuld ike % consult a
-aliat. write 20 the medical department,
sit speeihe Co, go Swift BidSr
AdTsrtiseuenL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-21
OPC PT..-
OCOffEEN

1t will be slam. bang, bling. when
Sinnett and Coulon meet at Racine
tonight. Both are hard scrappers, the
Rock Island boy being on the order
OF Battling Nelson, former light
weight champion OF the world; he can
take a beating and in the final rounds
OF a long fight can knock his opponent
about at will. Tonights scrap is not
very long. being for only 10 rounds.
but Sinnett has a knack of getting
started long about the seventh, while
It always took Bat" about Is rounds
TO get into trim. Sinnet also delivers
a punch that has the force back of 1t,
and II II ever comes to the worse
well we'd rather put our dome under
a steam hammer than take a wallop
from the local boys NIT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-21

The Single men OF the Christian
church downed the Married Men yes
terday in a basketball game. as you
Will note on this page. But what
chance has n married man 10 cope
with a single man In athleticA Those
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-21

President Justice of the Central
association eliminated Rock Island for
a possible berth in the circuit a couple
Of days ago. and now Pres. Tearney of
the Three I pulls the same stun. re-
fusing TO surrender the territory here.
Leading one TO believe that Rock Is
land has been absolutely wiped on the
baseball map.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-21

can do at home.
When Jack Johnson, the ace OF
spades. meets Gunboat Smith for
the heavyweight title of the world
we'd like to see Smitby land a deuce
of a hard blow somewhere around
Jacks heart. II he can't do ii that
way why not use a club? Oh, no. we
never play poker.
Life's Little Annoyances-The guy
who stops you on the corner, talks
about nothing. and breathes sweet es-
sence OF booze into your map.
oh, somewhere in this favored town.
the bowling scores could be found, but
We have looked both high and low,
and where are they? Well, We don't
know. (Poetry) And this is not the
first time either that the bowling
scores OF the Island City league have
mysteriously disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
SHAKESPEARE WROTE
FOR MONEY, SAYS DANE
DR.. Brandes Asserts Bard Gave
the People What They
Wanted.

Or. Georg Brandes. sometimes called
the Danish Carlisle" discussed the per.
sonality OF Shakespeare at the Comedy
Theatre last night. The lecture was the
only one In English on his programme in
this country.
Prof. Brander Matthews In introducing
the speaker referred to him AS the last
Of the great Scandinavian literary tri-
umvirate made UP OF Bjornsen. Ibsen and
Or. Brandes. Prof Matthews said that
DR.. Brandes shares with Leasing and
Goethe the honor OF being the only critic
who has attained TO worldwide influence
ut has been often said that Shake
speare has effectively concealed his per-
sonnlity In his works" said DR. Brandes
but this IL not so. A close examination
OF the plays and sonnets, together with
the sources used by the poet, reveals
many things OF interest. We know from
As You Like IL and The Tempest that
Shakespeare regretted having married a
woman older than himself and that he
wished to advise others not TO make the
same mistake. We know that he hated
wOmen's false hair and paint. that he
condemned jealousy and effeminate men :
that he fought juritanical pretension and
aifectations OF all kinds and that he also
hated the ensnaring. vampire type OF
woman we can tell from his emitting the
kindly touches in Plutarchs original OF
Cleopatra and his relentless complaints
against her counterpart in the dark
woman of the sonnets.
I'm his politics We knew that he was an
ardent aristocrat and royalist He pro-
fessed a physical revulsion for the com
mon people or the 'groundlings and stood
ready to Derate them for their stupidity
and ignorance.
Shakespeare wrote not to be right but
to be played He gave the people what
they wanted. lie wrote 10 make money"
DR.. Brandes closed his address with an
epi-ram: "People say that It Is possible
TO honor Shakespeare but impossible to
worship him: do the impossible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
NR. AND MRS. FISH ENTERTAIN.
Give Luncheon ut GlencIyTc. Their
Country Place Mt Garrison.

NJ ana Mrs. Stuyvcsant Fish enter
tanned Do large party at luncheon yesterday
. 9isurlyGr their country place IN Gar
r.o1. y Y some of their guests mo-
'.ri from New York. Hyde Park and
'...3u.
'Ho party included Mrs Vanderbilt,
N'.s Frederick w, Vanderbilt, Col and
William jay, Mr., and Mrs, Charles DE
'um NJ. and Mrs. Theodore Frelng-
H-ru Mr. aud Mrs. Adrian Iselin. Mr..
n Mrs Edward Livingston Prof and
'rf II Fairfield Osborn, Mr., and Mrs.
I"."na II. Choate. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
..u.s Spcycr, Mr. and Mrs W, Bourke
.n..rar Mr., and Mrs. Hamilton Fish,
". N.1 Mrs, Charles y. Alexander, Mrs.
..H Ilu, e. Cuy,cr, AIRS Henry $, Red
..ul, iuc Misses Janet and Helena Fish,
o.stautn Dumba, the Austro-liungaran
Ambassador; Count Won Bernstorfr, the
German Ambassador. John w, Riddle.
fbomus +, Ryan. william Williams, j.
Roosevelt Roosevelt Charles NJ Robinson.
Gorge W. Smalley and Frederick II,
Baldwin.
Mr. ana Mrs Fish viii go to the Cross
w'ss, their Newport villa, on June 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
DIED.

Enthusiastically. at his home. Eas,
Orange. n. j., June 7. 1914 Henry or.
willie Clark. In the seventy FIRST year Of
his age.
Funeral services will be held at hts late
residence, 2s summit street, on Tuesday.
June ., at $40 T. NJ Carriages will he
In waiting at East orange station on
the arrival of train leaving HOboken at
1854 =, NJ. via u, l.. and W. r. Il. In
terment will be at Burlington, VI.
FAHNEsToCK.-on Thursday. June I. 1914
at his residence. tb7 Madison avenue,
Harris C. FahneAtock. In the s0th year
of his age
Funeral service will be held at s..
Thomsss Church. Fifth avenue and
Fifty-third street, on Monday, June 8.
at IL o'clock. Interment at woodlawR.
LAGOS Luis aged forty Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" 2E West Twenty
third street Frank T.. Campbell Build
ing). Time later Automobile cor,ege.
LEONARD AT his residence. 10 Lodi
street, syracuse, y. Y, George h.. be-
loved husband OF Elizabeth Dimock
Notice of funeral later,
RIcE.--on sunday. June T. Henry Rice
aged rs at his residence. West End
y. J., beloved husband OF Rachel Her.
man Rice. father OF Hilda Gumbel,
Endna Tim. Florence Blum. Arthur J.,
Jerome II. and Frederick u Rice.
Funeral Tuesday, June 0, Tempsl Beth III.
seventy street and Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
STATE INSURANCE FUND
BEGINS BUSINESS JULY |
Will Be Operated by the State
WOrkmen's Compensation
Commission.

The State Insurance Fund. 10 be adj
ministered by the State Workmens Com
pensation Commission. will begin business
sation act goes into effect.
The fund was created In connection
with the workmen's compensation act to
enable employers to provide compensation
TO injured employees at the lowest posi-
bic cost. Under the act the employer has
the choice of four forms OF insurance
stock company, mutual association. self
Insurance and the State fund The
state fund thus has no monopoly under
the act, but certain advantages are claimed
for IL over It's private competitors.
Chief among these IN that under the act
the only way an employer can obtain a
release from his liability 10 pay COM
pensation II by insuring In the State
fund. Furthermore. the fund will have
no agents commissions to pay and the
state pays All management expenses OF
the fund for period OF two and one
half years. Therefore 1t Is figured that
the fund will be able to underbld It's
rivals on rates.
Thousands of applications have been
received by the fund for insurance from
employers throughout the State in re-
Spouse to IA circular recently sent out.
me rates Will not be issued until the
state Insurance Department makes pub
lie the official schedule OF rates Il is
preparing for the private companies,
whose rates are under the supervision OF
me department. The rates OF the State
fund are not under this supervision
The commission has recently adopted n
resolution contradicting the reports that
the state fund was 10 be practically IA
mutual company run on an assessment
basis. The commission ruled that in It's
Judgment 1t has no right or authority
under the act 10 levy an assessment on
any poiicyholders," and the manager OF
the fund says In pamphlet just issued :
THE rates OF the State fund will he
made with view to absolute adequacy,
and In no event will the commission re-
sort TO assessments upon policyholders TO
make up for unexpected losses"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
MANY VISIT SLEEPY HOLLOW.
Tennis Finals at Country Club At
tract society Folk.

TARRYrowS, n. Y. June Tho anal
matches In the tennis tournament and the
beautiful weather brought many society
folks from New York to the Sleepy Hollow
Country Club this afternoon. Many ar
rived In time for luncheon and later wit.
messed the finals.
Among those here were Mr.. and Mrs
Perelval ]. Mcintosh. Mr.. and Mrs John
j. Plummer. Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas r.
Pratt. NJ. and Mrs. Albert II. Harris
Mr. ard Mrs. Hugh A. Murray, Mr.. and
MIS-. Henry Law Mr.. and Mrs 6. T. r.
Clark. Mr. and Mrs c. L. johnson. Mr.
and w. ~ " Perine. Mr.. and Mrs j.
Ward Cobb. MIR and Mrs Mason r.
Starring. Mr.. and Mrs. Giles whiting
Mr. and Mrs. Walter y. Mahoney. Mr.
and Mrs. John q. White Mr.. and Mrs
r. Chalfont, Mr.. and Mrs Alien w
Goodwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w
Anness. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving T. Bush
Mr. and Mrs Otto G.. Smith. Mfr. and
Mrs. Elbridge Gary Snow. Mr.. and Mrs
w. McMaster Mills. Or. and Mrs n. b
Delavan and Angler H. Duke and party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
DELEGATES NEW HOME.
Hebrew Educational society Also
Receives Many Donations.

There were more than felicitous speeches
yesterday when the new building OF the
Hebrew Educational Society OF Brooklyn,
a, Hopkinson and Suffer avenues, was
dedicated. Just as Mrs. Edward c. Blum.
president OF the women's auxiliary OF the
ing In the rear OF the hail offered TO give
500 Immediately TO help reduce the
$50 900 mortgage on the new building
Simon T.. Rothschid. president OF the
society when IL was organized In 1893,
followed this offer with the gift OF $500.
and other persons promptly volunteered
other amounts. Then there was n rain
OF checks bills and silver upon the finance
committee which had not been counted
last night but which will strengthen ma
terially the solid foundation upon which
the society rests.
After Rabbi simon ]. Finkelste'n had
delivered the invocation Mr. Rothschild
traced the history OF the society from
1899, when II occupied an inadequate
building and lacked funds to carry on its
work properly. up to now, when II Is
housed in a commodlous three story brick
building and owns a two story annex. He
then presented a gold key TO the new
building TO the present president. Adolph
Feldblum
Felix warburg told OF the socletys
difficulties In raising funds TO carry on
It's work
The society Is making war against
ignorance" he said, land deserves full
support
Comptroller Prendergast extolled the
work Of the society and said that the
city's problem is lessened because OF such
public spirited organizations. Other
speakers were Abrsm l. Elkus, Supreme
Court Justice Greenbaum Or. stephen :.
Wise. pr. Alexander Lyons and Benjamin
H. Namm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
10000 CLUB w0MEN's TRUNKS.
More Than 5000 Delegates Ex.
pectcd at Chicago Convention.

CHICAGO, June despite reports that
Mrs George f. Bass OF Chicago would
he placed in nomination for the presidency
~ the Federation of Womcn's Clubs at
the convention here June . to ~. IL is
said by Mrs. Bass ana her friends that
there IL 10 question as to the reelection
OF Mrs. Percy V. Pcnnybacker Of Texas.
now president OF the federation II Is an
unwritten law OF the organization that the
president shall have a second term
Mrs. Pennybacker fathered the hats
on order for the business sessions OF
the convention. Her reason Is that this
may Keep the minds OF the delegates from
siraying from the business on hand TO
millinery.
There are no restrictions on clothes.
however. and IN, convention Is expected
to make a style parade OF Michigan ave-
nue., for there have been more than "a, OOO
trunks accounted for already. The maxi
mum attendance was estimated az 5000.
but IL was announced to-day that IL will
exceed that mark.
the first business session will be held
Wednesday morning at the Auditorium
Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
DITRICHsTEIN TO STAR.
win Appear In "a Comedy by Franz
Molnnr.

Under the terms OF his contract with
David Belasco. Leo Dltrichstein will he n
star this year In new comedy by Franz
MOlnar. Hitherto Mr. Ditrichstein has
been what Is called featured" memo r
or the Belasco companies. but he will be
the star OF the new play. which Ia called
I'm the original THE Legend OF the
Wolf" II Is quite as unusual as most n
the Hungarian writer's plays.
II is dream play. Tho first act passes
In cafe whore a man and his wife sit at
a table adjoining two officers The hus-
band becomes Jealous OF one OF them and
accuses him OF trying to frt with his
wife. This the officer denies and the wife
persuades her husband to leave the cafe.
She Is anxious to go home to rest. as they
are going that night to dinner party.
She goes to her home. Is seated on the
bed and suddenly falls asleep. The next
act shows her dream
She Is then seen In a ballroom The re-
maindcr OF tho play recounts her ad-
ventures as she Is pursued by different
admirers all more or less resembling her
husband. Eventually she wakes. and what
has been passing before the eyes OF the
spectators was her dream.
Mr. Ditrichstein will play the part OF
the husband who assumes so many guises
In the eyes OF his wife. The play will be
produced In the autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
plays and Players.

VIII Marion Cooke has been engaged
by Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr., for his Danse de
Follies, atop the New Amsterdam Theatre,
He will arrange special dance music and
will conduct tho orchestra.
Loew's American Roof Garden, atop the
American Theatre. Forty-second street
and Eighth avenue. will open It's season
tonight with bill or nine vaudeville
acts.
The annual furlough theatre party OF
the West Point cadets will be held Friday
night at the Casino, where High links
IL being presented. The chorus girls will
wear military uniforms during the second
act and several special numbers will be
added 10 the performance.
Can't. W. A. Turner OF the Cunard liner
Anuitania and his officers will witness the
performance tonight AT the Strand Thea
ire Besides the regular programme there
will be special pictures showing the King
and Queen OF England inspecting the ship
and other scenes connected with the Aqui-
tania, including her first arrival at this
port.
Leon Enrol the comedian who staged
the current "Ziegfeld Follies" at tho New
Amsterdam Theatre, has been engaged by
Mr. Ziegfeld 10 put on another musical
comedy which he will produce early In
September
The Bijou Theatre II 10 he occupied
after June IS by a negro stock musical
comedy company under the management
OF Jerome Rosenberg, The first produce
ton will be THE Darktown Follies OF
1914" which was shown last season In
Harlem and was one OF the features In
tabloid form last week at Hammersten's
Victoria Theatre and Roof Garden. The
theatre viii be redecorated and there will
be a frequent change OF bill. Popular
prices will prevail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

BRiARcLiFF LODGE, n. y, June "A
number or the summer homes have been
opened during the last week Mr., and
Mrs. william Harrison Brown are again
at Rockledge. Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Neir are at their Braaview estate. Mr..
and Mrs L. T, Hungerford are occupying
their residence on Central Drive.
Mrs. Joshua Davis Is at the BriarciIff
Lodge for few days before going TO
Tuxedo 10 visit her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Russell. Mrs
Edward Kemp has arrived at the Lodge
for the season and has as guests Mr. and
Mrs. ~ NJ, Munose. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Eidlitz are entertaining Henry
Cape. Jr., of New York. Mrs. Frank NJ
Black and her mother, Mrs. Frances Boch-
man OF New York. have Joined the all.
summer colony at Briarciff Lodge and
have as over Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs,
Henry De Forest Simmons and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank c, Sweeney.
Other arrivals at the Lodge for the
season are Mrs. e. Gray Dinsmore and
sister, Mrs Edsall: Mrs. II. NJ Requa,
ex-Judge Hamilton Odell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah w, Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c.
Robbins, Mrs, George @. Wheelock. Mrs
John A. Tucker Mr., and Mrs H. r.
Guthrie, Mrs, George q. Grant Miss Con-
stance Grant, Miss Helen u. Won Stade
and Miss Alice Coleman. all OF New York :
Mrs. Alexander Stewart and her daugh-
tiers. the Misses Helen and Mary Stewart
of Washington. u, g, Mr. and Mrs, y, l..
JOY OF Boston, and their guests. Miss Lucy
Waterman.
Mrs, Peter Mollcr Is entertaining Miss
Mary Livingston Willard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
EORSE SHOW CROWD STAYS OVER
West Pointers Are Entertained Mt
Tuxedo by the shipmnus.

TtNEno PARK, June MANY OF those
VINO came TO Tuxedo for the horse show
renamed over to-day and house parties
were numerous. Many dinners We're Ciyen
last night.
The Rev and Mrs Herbert Shipman.
Who are az the Bradley cottage. enter
'alnei 70 large number of the West Point
rs who came over for the horse show
Ny ana Mrs. David WaRstan entertained
- their villa. Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
lrrHnghuysen, Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. V.
norman. Pierre l.orillard. Jr.. Mr.. and
MS r. X. Curtis and Mr.. and Mrs G. ~
Auoh.ncioss entertained at their cottages
Dinners an the club were given last
night by Mr., and Mrs Joseph Earle
"eyens, who had II party of fifteen Mr.
ana MIS- +. q. Spedden, with twelve
tl's's. and Mrs. William II. Young with
q PARTY of ten. Other large parties were
gwen by Mr. and Mrs Augustus b. Field,
Mrs {. Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs A. Leo
-verett the Rev. and Mrs. Robert q w.
WOOL capt " q. Alexander and George
II. Warren, Jr
Mr. and Mrs Robert C. Morris. who ar
wed az the club last night entertained at
luncheon to-day Among the party were
Alr and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt. Mrs $. Stan
wood Menken and Chevalior de Marsano OF
Vienna William Post entertained Arthur
y. Woods, Police Commissioner of New
lvi X over sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Rhinelander have
arrived AZ the Stenman cottage for the
summer ana Mr.. and Mrs Charles H.
Alexander have opened their Tuxedo
house. Mr., and Mrs, Clarence G. Pell are
1 m. Post cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
spencer Morris are in the Van Cortlandt
house
Among others who arrived to-day were
w Whitewright Watson Mrs. A. Outer
bridge Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell, Mrs.
.'ward w. Parsons, Miss Carter Mr.. and
Mrs q. Hunter Brown, George b. Sails
bury, Mrs Thomas W Blackwell. Mr.. and
Mrs Percy Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs +, u.
Shepard, Mr.. and Mrs. g. H. Keys, Alan
Merritt l.. Havemeyer Butt, Mr.. and Mrs.
a $ Walker. Mrs. Henry L. Burnett. Mrs,
f.auterbach and John VI. Barrett,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
EX-WARDEN FALLON
OF TOMBS Is DEAD
Was Retired Last November on
Old Age Pension After
% Years Service.
WAS REMOVED IN 1898
Reinstated by the Courts After
Long Litigation-Lifclong
Tammany Man.

John J. Failon. who had been warden
Of the TonFos for moro than twenty-five
years. dled on Saturday night at his home.
2o4 East Eighteenth street lie was APP
pointed In May. 1891. and fvc years later
was removed on charges made by tAe
keepers. The courts reinstated him after
long ntlgation. Previous TO his APP
pointuent to tho Tombs Mr.. Fallon had
been a warden at Bellevue Hospital
He was retired last November on ar
old age pension, his retirement having
been recommended by Grand Jury
which Investigated charges that special
favors had been shown to certain pris-
oners. He had always been an adherent
OF Tammany Hall
Mr.. Fallon Is survived by his wife. He
was member Of Gen. James McQuade
Post. No. b67, O. A. r.; the Anawands
Club. Tammany Hall general committee
and Castillian Council, knights OF Co
lumbus.
Funeral services will he held tomorrow
In Epiphany Church and intermert will
be made In Calvary Cemetery.