davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24

Forecast for Special Localities-Eastern
New York. rain 10 day or tonight, warmer
in southern portion; tomorrow, snow In
northern. snow or rain in southern portion,
colder. brisk southwest winds.
Western New York rain today colder 81
night; tomorrow local SHOWS and much
colder brisk southwest TO northwest winds.
southern New England, increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer to-day rain a. night; to-
morrow. rain or snow and colder. increas-
inC south and southwest winds
Northern New England. snow IN northern,
snow or rain in southern portion to-day,
warmer; tomorrow. snow and colder, brisk
southwest winds.
New Jersey and Delaware. increasing
cloudiness. warmer to-day. rain by night;
Tomorrow. rain or snow and colder, brisk
southwest winds.
Eastern Pennsylvania, rain to-day or to-
night. warmer tomorrow local rains or
SHOWS and colder. brisk southwest winds
Western Pennsylvania. rain to-day. colder
At night: tomorrow. local SHOWS and much
colder. brisk southwest 70 north west winds.
District Of Columbia. rain to-day or to-
night, warmer. tomorrow. colder and prob
ably fair. moderate south and southwest
winds
Maryland rain to-day or tonight. warm
or. tomorrow colder and fair. except light
SHOWS in the mountains, moderate south and
southwest winds.
Virginia. rain TO-DAY or tonight warmer;
tomorrow colder and generally fair. mod
crate 10 brisk southwest winds.
West Virginia. rain to-day; tomorrow,
local SHOWS and colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.

\ caus4nls reported as ~ miles east OF
B. Hcok q, 81 a m Yesterday. IS expected
~ ssndsy forenoon.
y Nasrlc. reported as ie3 miles east %
~ Esos al e.l5 m yesterday. IL expected
~ fis forenoon.
a sgo.s reported - s25 miles east o.
~ Hoo st Z SO g Oh yesterday. IS expected
~ Sunday forenoon.
y ssr Gusil.iroo reported &c Gao miles
+ 4 s1ndy Hook al 7.i3 a IN yesterday, Is
~ % docs Sunday forenoon.
y ctdrl,. reported as s56 miles east OF
Aosk A. noon yesterday. is expected 10
2 rs tfiernoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
r,.vEss At FOREIGN PORTS


-. ,.-A-seonia Ger. New York
El' ian ngD' ..-san Traterno Bo. New
"a, ,-woeHade CGerl. New York
Z. v,..srt G. v. Port natal etc
~, g-Gordon castle lBr' New 1ofK
- vincent. a. v. cape Town, etc-
n. r-To-onto Brl New 4oIh. -.
-. Jan g-Horace (Br). New AoIN
: s.'. 80 ',en1,h.aai lGrD. New York for
- Ian 2, Sa m-Baitio CBr). New
- ~ fJys-ro-f lanf proceeded 4--oo
IL -,--Ir lF-l View York.
.-.--.s- Jan ., $50 p u-iresiaei'' vi a'''
~ ig,1 Mona on. New York
:. = I1n e. Z g m-Camhodge lfrl' Ne"
re Jan @ 40 p m-st paul New
J. !. is,,,n Jan 2s-Ksnsas CRn. New York;
I - Jsr e.-Lauterfeis Ger, New YORK
- jan e.-Cheriston CRr'. New YORK
(. : v,-ra1t a. ". Port Natal. etc.
/. l,t .3-Kathlnuha iBri. Ca-cltla anu
.-.-r ~ Ros-ou sn1 New Nork. -
-, j,r 81 "a ln-Bermudian lBr)' New
- Ian .,-welisn DR0. New York for
r,.s.e.-. Georgc OBrl New York.
80 sa .2-CGlabrla tbri, Ne" 10Th Via
irH
SAILED.
ss,f ian IS, Patrick lBrl from foho-
al eel BOSTON erd New fork
sr..s Jan ee-Queen Louise tBr' Ne"
-
-, a. g -i-oruois lBrl New YORK
I'd ls.nss. Jan e0-Foxton Hal 'Brl from
~ y,-k va gehia Blanca, etc., Ns'pa-
~
"a Jan e2-Tugela CBr). New YORK.
30 lsr . u u-America Qtal1 Ne"
n az pnrs 1elYhia.
W. laa s3-Italia CBD from Genoa
h Io-k
PASSED.
~ Jan ss-Oakfeld CBr,. New York for
Ez1cgth
| - jan Z,-Ambria Ger. New York FOR
z Kong &C.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
1-R 7ls. sunset. 5.o7; moon rises. e.35;
'itgs. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24

Highest temperature YESTERDAY II at 500
%. mD: lowest. 90 Cat a. M; average "a
average for corresponding date last year. AZ
sveIge for corresponding date last thirty
three years. so.
Local Forecast.-Rain to-day or tonight
warmer: tomorrow, snow or rain ana cold
er. brisk southwest winds.
United States Department OF Agriculture
weather Bureau observations. taken at p. M
18th meridian time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
CARPET CLEANING.

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Prices Reasonable Send for Circular.
Tel 1902 46gs Bryant 43T-4S0 West 45th 50.
CAREFUL. CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed air. steam, hand or
ON floor 1855 Broadway. i2i East 18th 81.
coz g. BRANDT. Tel. 1872 3s,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors Gov
ernesses. etc. 20 Colleges Schools and Fam
lies. Apply to Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTON,
- Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANkBOOks.

LOST handbook No. $3.50. the Mutual Alliance
Trust co. LenoX ave. and il6th ST.. payment
stopped.
ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received ~ the Uptown
once. No. 1864 Broadway. between 3sth and
s-fh SITS until o clock .. IN. Adyfrtisements
rec.ived AZ the following branch offices at the
regular rates until O'clock .. m, viz: l6s
al. ave. cor. 18th ct. lN DIST lith St: 25I
ives, ga st. between TN and Sth ayes. :65
West Is5th 81 les East 18th ct 1888 % ave;
i70g Isl ave. near ssth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24

HuHIUIIy.
6 q. MS ME- SPIN.

q. N -. 50 p. m -. .5s p m 90
Local Official Record.-The following Off
cal record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-fCur hours in comparison with the
corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

NATD-sEAMsTREss - VIII as
sist other work; neat young woman per
sonsl reference. city country; go. 10
rnegtic Exchange. 324 Columbus ave. schuyl-
er 1886
CTIAMBERMAID- wAITRDss.- Neat. expert
enced Norwegian girl; excellent WARES
housemaid. best references; go. OsteTDers
Agency. 7l6 Lexington ave Tel % Iia@a
COOK CHAMBERMAID wATREss.-Two
neat young girls, together or separate. Dosn
..borouehlv experlenced: city or country e&-
client references. Industrial Association Il
West 42d street.
COOK.-First class. plain and fancy dishes
excellent reference. city or country 80
$40 Domestic Exchange, S24 columbus ave
SCHUYLER 1856
COOK and LAUNDREss.-Also chambermsld
aud waitress. two very neat fl'nlsn eHIs'
good reference. city or country. JussIia As0'N''
$50 Lexington ave. Tel. 4453 Plaza. --
COOK Neat very competent swedish shl
excellent cook. good manager osst re ,I,ar
encey. s25 Osterberg's Agency, 7l6 Lexington
ave. Tel "a Plaza.
CHAMBERMAID-WAll-
RESs Two neat Swedish girls. competent
willing 10 do entire work family. city or couh
IN. wages $50 each. osterherg's Agency $40
Lexington ave. Tel Plaza %.
U0fsEKEEPER English: highest refer
ences. capable OF managing large establish
,nent buying catering. etc. Miss fitzGeralds
Bureau 546 Oh ave
iiToT-sEWORKER- Excellent cook good wait
ress three years excellent experience; city
mr. country Industrial Association, u West
"a street Tel. $40 Bryant.
ETr~HF,NNAID- Neat. strong swedish girl
,xDcrieuced. competent do hOusework. best
70 fereuces Osterbercs Agency, Ile L>XinB-
ION ave Tel. Plaza ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
chibbinq Information and
w. Marine NeWS of the World

g. OF q, Louis ssvsn. Saw. 800 p m
El Oricnte. GALVESTON T. -- 800 p m
sabine Brunswick. Msly. 800 m
MONDAY. JANUARY g.
Madison Norfolk Old Dom. - 500 m
TUESDAY. JANUARY p
Cincinnati Naples. H-A.... -.- 500 m
Nooroam. Rotterdam icl-A -- lV.'O m
pcrugia. Naples Anchor.
Port Antonio jamaica l. = --- 1900 m
Mohawk IksorVille. clyde ---- 'v"p m
- of saVanh. Savan'h. say. - Blu m
TRANSPAClFlC MAILS.
Close y Y
Destination and steamer $50 III
japan Corca China. Philippines Ola
Vancouver Empress OF Russia TO-DAY
Tahiti Marouesas. Coos lslanos. New
Zealand. Australia via san Francesca -
Tahiti ......-.......... Is" ~
f~aDrivco,"i- transport ............Js 81
Hawaii Samoan Islands. sew zealand,
Australia (Nls san Frsnciscol-N en-
fura ...s.s.-.. -- /. We
avail r,ia san Francisco - Natsonia Jan ="
Japan. Corea China. Hawaii Philippines 90
iNla san Francisco)-l'n nina. ..-..+.. Jan. ~
tles.,,o Nan, ''.~ %
Japan. Corca China wa seGtNel-h0-
kooama Mari. ............ ....:. ..Feo. y
Hawaii Fit Islands New zealand 81.
Australia OIa Vancouver Niagara .tco. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24

THE FOLLOWING PERSONS are hereby noti-
fed that the household goods, personal efec;s,
etc now on storage. will be sold AT public duc-
ton Tuesday February II. and WEDNESDAY. Feb
ruarv % 1914, at 1890 a. m, at 32i3-324o-3247
Broadway. New York City, there being over
one Years storage charges due and according
TO law, in such cases by order Of Broadway
storage Warehouse. Thomas Reilly, proprietor:
MI J. II. Johnston, II. Johnson O. Dickin >
Ms ! T Dwyer. Mrs. l. Haddock Mr. IL.
Eosenthal. +. J. Loughran. II. Z. steense1.
Mrs Frederick Mendelsohn. II. II. Hammond
Mrs r Never Mrs r. J. Smith. A. Goldstein.
r Wrede. 3 Cushing, r. V. Sears, Mrs j..
Draper. Mrs Rodd. Mr.. or Mrs. ". S, Levine.
Harriet D. Adams, Conrad Anderson, W. ;.
A Mortland. J. Leavitt Mrs c. Miller. II. J..
Ditmar. sarah Fields, Mrs. H. Newman. Miss
r. Lusby. Mrs. c. Keegan. Mrs. l." Doerge'
Mrs A. steele. Mr.. II. Antilles Geo. Greer
Mrs A. T. Patrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
HELP WANTED.
Male
WORK WANTED.
Male

e1-ENOGRAPHT R-Experienced, wishes posi-
ton with reliable firm. Address II. a. D.
BOX l. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
nov lUIk' JdHudIy II 4'4f
UNION TRANSFER G STORAGE co.


TO J. &. KAMMERLOHR;
You are hereby notified that, the time FOR
the payment OF this company's lien upon the
property hereinafter described having expired
after due notice thereof has been given you,
this company will cause such property, 70 Wit
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Personal EFFECTS
AND MERCHANDISE. stored by you or IN
your name in its warehouses, 10 be sold al
public auction. according 10 the statute lh
such case made and provided. at its ware
houses 12f 30 125 East 22nd St. NEW YORK
CITY. on WEDNESDAY. FEBRC AIRY j..
1914 at 1880 4. NJ. and If the sale thereon
IS not completed on said date the same VIII
be continued at the same place on each ana
every Wednesday thereafter beginning at 1880
A NJ until the sale is completed
UNION TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WORKING PARTNER, with ten thousand dol
lars $4,000 capital. 20 take onehaN In
terest in Eastern New York packing estao-
lishment Address 7. s. NJ. Box -. Tribune
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24

HIGH WATER

NM" T III NIs-| = 1'''71'
l-,R. 7l6. sunset. 5:07; moon rises, $50
'citgs. g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26

nv 4. Do,.szaee'E
N DECISIVE VAIL
S sHss 9 H%.n Every One of the 1000 Specials
1H#H Q5Gs@ Inos" That Has Been Gathered
s s for This Sale Would Be
8 SAAkk S BsssessF5d" Worth Featuring
z sa5s% %5ssSss in Any Ad
AR@A 6 9aHg fa Gs' cSa
sSa%.g Books Just imagine stepping into store
Ay a ss Footwear stocked with the very things you NEED
A eSRd9% Feavar MOST, and everything priced LOWER
ssSN Ribbons = than you had known it to be IN months
SA ET@sPs Hosiery and you will have very clear idea of
.SgsR e Ghnbf 5asy what the TWO THOUSAND SPE-
sN 5sd5 linens towels GALS in our I'D Anniversary Sale
8.D you!
#AN Couch 4sE When started to gather
m Bs Bf Ire" Bees chandise for this did merely
fN endeavor to aggregate OF under
A 9aan@ priced merchandise Our first thought
S to purchase WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS
4AI n na Clothing WANT MOST and sell it at PRICES
SS Boys d dSs LOWER THAN THEY HAD EVER
sSSWy @ns sweaters EXPECTED TO PAY---and have
~ Children been emnenly successful
AMI Therefore, this evening make
W shopping list of the things need for
Nj furnishings for
N reasonable those
INN Lingerie articles included thousand specials!
~ What could What could
N ask? Certainly the Banbeger 22d Anniversary Sale
NMM<N %@s MEANS MORET YOU other everheld
~ RAMBERGERS
gsasssW N LSS--1RANz9s BUSY sEas@a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26

JEsS
Veilings, Corsets
Stamped Pillow Cases
Pillow Shams
Drawn Work Scarfs
Cluny Scarfs
Comfortables, Blankets
Bed Spreads
Wash Goods
Shaker Flannel
Outing Flannel
Embroidered Flannel
House Dresses
Kimonos
Dressing Sacques =.
Umbrellas
Misses Coats
Misses Dresses
Misses Skirts
Misses Suits
Children's Coats
Children's Dresses
Furs
Pianos, Music Rolls
Sheet Music
Teddy Bears
Irish Mails, Train Sets
Velocipedes
Lawn Swings
Porch Settees
Croquet Sets
Trunks and Bags
Pictures
Artists Materials
Record Cabinets
Baby Carriages
Go-Carts
Perambulators
Sulkies
Couch Hammocks
Bicycles, Bicycle Tires
Roller Skates
Sporting Goods
Photo Supplies
Fishing Rods
Thermometers
Field Glasses
Mems Underwear
Women's Underwear
Children's Underwear
Silks, Velvets, Innings
Sewing Machines
Handkerchief
Spool Thread
Hair Pins, Notions
Hose Supporters
Safety Razors
Manicure Articles
Razor Blades
Leather Hand Bags
Mems Neckwear 4
Mems Bath Robes 4
Mems Night Shirts ~
Mems Pajamas Nv
Mems Carriers ~ ;,
Mems Shirts ~ 81
Mems Belts ~ ~
Dress Goods ~ ~ !.
Mems Hats ~ ~ "
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
WOULDHAVEMAN
SLAIN TOAYEllCE
DEATH OF DOG
Police Declare Wealthy Wc@an
Hired Gansstsrs To Stay Con-
tractor For $500
MAUhgCE HEATING
VICTIM or ATTEMPT
Would-Be Killer Failed to Make
Good and Victim Escaped
With Slashes

NEW YORK. March 13.-Arrest of
. wealthy woman who lives In
Injurious apartments In leading
Broadway hotel was expected today.
following charges by the police that
she offered three gangsters $500 to
shay Maurice Heating, rich contractor.
In revenge for the death Of q pet dog.
Police last night arrested Harry
Bressler and Stanley Harmon. who
admit membership In the "Dopey
benny" gang. for assault on Heating.
who was slashed In the face with .
knife Feb. Is.
Detectives got their first clue when
the gangsterS and the woman quar-.
relied because she paid them only $500
Tor the attack on Heating when $500
had been promised. The woman n
said to have refused the full amount
because Heating was not slain. An
influential man, said 20 have been the
So.between for the woman and the
sangsters viii also be arrested. police
Say.
Heating. Q month before he was Ct.
tackled. found . flne dog dead on the
roof Of the apartment where he lives.
He took It to the woman. who charged
he killed the dog. Heating later was
acquitted In court Of killing the brute.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
TWENTY.THREE CORPSES
RECOVERED IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March 13.-Re-
covery Of four more bodies today
raises the total number Of charred
corpses dug from the ruins Of the Mis-
souri, Athletic club to %. Bodies Of
seven more flre victims are believed
to 10 beneath mounds of debris not
yet reached by laborers.
u Location Of the last four bodies in
Adicated that the victims were In q
mad rush to the elevator shaft when
the walls crushed In upon them.
Mrs. w. J. Kinser, made . widow
by the IRE. has instructed an attor
ney to bring suit for 100000 against
the Missouri Athletic club. She had
been living apart from her husband
ct . local hotel.
In addition to the torsos taken from
the ruins today workme0 collected
several fragments, some Of which in
dicated they might be parts Of WON,
ans body.
An inquest was begun. today by Cor
oner Padberg. who promised that the
Investigation would be thorough and
the responsibility established. II poo
Dible.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
DE1ROIIERS FORM y
new DRUG FIRM
United States Drug Co., Incor-
porated in West Virginia,
Capital $l0.0O0,000

CHARLEsT0N, w. Va. March Ia
Especially The secretary Of state to-
day Issued Z charter for the United
States Drug Co, Of Detroit, Mich. The
capital stock II $4,000. 900. and the
incorporators are: John CANCER and
]. w. Doty, Of Detroit: Henry Pol
lock, Of Cleveland; b. f. Bailey. OF
Grafton. w. Va. and John T. Hart. OF
Fairmont. w. Va.
Eyes. am one of the incorporation
of the new company" said J. Wade
Doty who, with his brothers, operate
q chain of stores here. but details Of
our plans are too indefinite for thu
publication Of any specific details Al
yet.
Our charter II very broad In III
scope and all that care to say IN thai
the company has been formed for thu
purpose Of Increasing the extent 81
our allied trades to considerable q
tent"
While Mr.. Doty refuAe 70 confirm
or deny the statement, It II believes
that . chain Of drug stores will be %
tablished In West Virginia and adjoin
Ing states under the control of tn
company.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
KIllA WINS FIRST
OF SEM-FINALS
Chicago Boy Skates Into Lead on
First Night Of Championship
Roller Races

Leon Kimm. Of Chicago. won the
ilnal event OF the list at the Palace
rink last night. making himself I'll
gible for the grand finals Of the worlds
amateur roller skating championship
races. Eddie Krahn, Of Detroit, trail
q him BY inches and Mike Kunda, Of
Milwaukee, finished third. Kimm's
time IN the semi.nnAl was three min
utes IL seconds. ~
Stanley Keyes, Michigan amatsul
champion, never regained the dis
lance he lost when he bumped into
the rail In the llrDt event.
Bert Randall, IN English skater. 70
fused to compete In any Of the events
after his claim Of foul against George
Striker, Of. Chicago Heights. was dis
allowed.
A. n. Egglington, Of Norfolk, Eng,
looked hke Z winner. but WAS out OF
Il, when he fell and bruised his side.
Col. J, L. Smith, Examples athlete
OF the @. A. r.. viii celeh9ate his sew.
entieth birthday, Tuesday. March IL,
BY running Z mile against Frank b.
Bacon, who n to skate mile. This
event win be IN addition to the regu.
lar championship events IT the Palace
rink.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
HANANS DENY STOLEN
GEMS WERE RECOVERED

NEW YORK. March 1S.-'T was
probably the most surprised person
In New York when I read the story
that the Jewels which were stolen
from our homo at Narragansett Pier
had been recovered" Said Mrs.. John
Hanan. wife Of the millionaire shoe
manufacturer today IN denying abso.
lutely Z published report that q PR.
vate detective agency had recovered
q part of the Jewels and expected 20
arrest the thieves soon.
I'VE have had no trace Of the jewels
and have not received even the slight.
est clue" said MR.. HAnAu. The Do
tective. 4amwick. quoted In the ~
pers here. has had no connection with
the case. I never heard Of him b.
FORE"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
SOON TO ANNOUNCE
WHITE HOUSE BETROTHAL

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March 49,
That IN ofncial announcement OF tn
engagement Of Miss Eleanor Ran
dolph Wilson. youngest daughter Of
President ana Mrs. Wilson. to Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury william Gibbs
McAdoo. win b forthcoming within
the next % hours, was the general
opinion of friends Of both here today.
It is understood that while It had
been agreed that no such announce
ment would be made for some time,
widespread publicity given the report.
ed engagement forced the parties con,
cerned to take cognixance.
Secretary McAdo0 attended the REQ
ular cabinet meeting today. but made
his escape from the executive ol1ces
by the private entrance through the
White House, avoiding newspaper
men. Miss Wilson denied herself to
callers.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
REMOVE VERTEBRATE
10 SAVE A LIFE
Doctors. Take Out Portions d
Spine and Wash Away Three
Big Blood Clots

UNION HILL. N. J.. March H.
Godfrey Kruse. painter. Of No. 81
Humboldt-st.. fell from the second
story Of building ON which he Was
at work Jan. 70. al.shting On his back.
He was removed to ths North HUDSON
hospital. and 10 hours later complete
paralysis set In. Fearing that hem
Orrhage Of the spinal cord had begun.
surgeons hesitated to perform IN oper'
alton.
EARLY this wosk Kruse's condition
became 90 much worse that his par
ents urged IN operation % . last -
sort. DR.. Joseph Rector. Of Jersey
City. performed the operation. making
IN incision the entire length Of thu
spinal column. KruDe's condition
made It necessary only partially q
anaesthetise him., and while the sur
geon worked he lay with his eyes wid<
open.
Three blood clots, found along tn
spinal cord, were washed away with
q saline solution. Then the seventh
cervical vertebras was removed On
tirely. the adjoining vertebrae beinl
wired together. The entire spinal CO
nal was washed with the saline solu
ton. the incisiOn Was sewn up. an
Kruse was taken back to bed with bill
torso In q plaster cast.
d. Rector'D operation, known spe
cincally - laminectomy. h rarely q
tempted. Records show that rocov
cries from such operations are only
about ono per cent. Kruse's condition
was proving entirely satisfactory. d
win not b possible. however. to doter
milne his chances Of recovery Tor tws
days more.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
IR0NCED SIECEL
CLERKS WOULD
VRECKN.Y .STORE
palsagirls Hyvtsrieal - They
Learn Both savilgs and jobs
Arc Goae
|GANY NEW INDICTMENTS
WILL BE ASKED FOR
Whitman WIN Not Be Party To
Compromise With New York
Merchants

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Heauxa.
- that they were not only to lose
ho1r savings but their positions, -
result Of the failures Of Henry
lagel stores and private bank, and
- sudden arrival OF = woman. who
asnsd Tor the hut time that she
- lot $500. al the money she
-, can6eaiA near.riot among clerks
Ne oiegol rourteeuth-st. store here
b1ny.
GHlss girls became hysterical ana
h1nSlod With their ohrieks and cries
tOo oxclamaticus OF Lets wreck
~ ntoee,s ana heated denunciation Of
loGsa and Frank e. vogel. his bust.
- associate. g
one thousand Of the employees who
IA looo thoir Jobs Tomorrow night
hyongh the closing Of the stores were
eDoeltogs IN the savings bank rum In
p0noction with the Siegel enter.
FlDee. q was declared today. 6om0
me they nay receive 10 per cent Of
aolr deposits. but no more. Invests,
Atlon among tho clerks II said 70
ayo showa that some deposited their
hyin9s with the 0iegel bank that It
hieht indicate their loyalty to the
-. Others believed Il might b the
hoAnS Of holding their jobs In slack
)uee when the force. was likely to
cut.
Attorneys believe It 10 doubtful
ho&hor act1oa can - taken because
the employees having made depos-
y unless e ohoul1 develop that CO.
11oa was uool
4As trouble n The store today fol-
)voo the anDooranco Of Mn. L Nat
49,, Ne. 11o Wet U1eventh-st. She
~ 0ho haA boon In Europe and had
~ loaxno0 Of the hank failure. All
1noDttoeD have been sent to \ West
Itoeath-st. Once and when Mrs.
nr11om went there and found only
htempty loft, she returned fairly
oepomerWtxA me.
| 9havo ben robbed, abe declared.
~ 10 znpasy \ had in the world
~ boen sotoJen."
~ ypung women clerks, laboring
~ nroat nervous tension left their
DmnkoGU and gathered about Mrs.
n1eooon. A. her anger increased
$50 o. the clerks broke into tears;
~ they became hysterical and
1870 from all parts Of the store
- the thrung.
yDooeswalkorD we're unable - re-
80 0ntot and some one called the
Ipo. a ha1eh6ur latsT Nrssf MAT.
80 ,wasssseoetsd from the store and
~ c1erkD Tstngnod to their Cou1tofs.
Twin representatives. Of his once
! Doston and Chicago. prepared TO
AVootieate the ramlncati0ns Of the
n1nooo Of Henry 0iegel. District At
10y Whitman today made Il plain
~ 1epositors In tho Siegel private
~ here could not expect to make
)gIns with the indicted merchant
h&ker through him.
Assistant District Attorney Train
- still working with view Of OBJ
AIMING additional indictments against
koool and his partner, Frank e.
toIol. At least 10 or IL new indict.
AGnts will be asked and Train de-
)n1e1 the number possible 10 nearly
11fIoss.
Incarnation reaching whitman II to
~ eject that the Chicago store In
sh1oh 0iegel was interested has been
6oney-naker, hut statements OF his
ooe0n store have been fAlsined. It u
o6nnrod.