davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-22
N, E. SUNDAY
school, PUPILS ] 5
PLAN PROGRAM

The members of the Sunday school
of the Methodist church, OF which
Rev. Edwin e. Brace is pastor, will
gather at the church tomorrow eve
ming at 1880 o'clock to participate in
an elaborate Christmas program. Tie
parents of the children, members OF
the congregation and other friends "f
the church are cordially invited to be
present
The program is as follows:
Opening Chorus, Sweet Christmas
Bells-SchCol.
Invocation-Rev. Doctor Brace.
Our Greeting-Hans and Waldo
mere Bergau, Philip Stevens.
Chorus, Up and Down-Primary
class.
Recitation, Listen, Everybody
Ruth Belser.
Bible Gifts-Clair Colby, Robbia
Dcuse, Ralph Meters, Arthur Carter
and August Block.
Song, Star of the King-School.
Recitation, The Listeners-Lillian
Lcrd.
Recitation, Rogers Wish-Lawrence
-.-ggs.
Solo and chorus, Going to Grand
mas for Christmas-Kathleen Fry,
Antoinette Porter and Belle Bird Kel-
lcgg.
The Star and the Song-Ju1ie AMI
Edna Eyensen and school, ,.,,,r---z-,-7.. p
The Christmas Cheer-Jack de
Frees, Gordan Hamm and Edward Car
ter. = j .
The Christmas Light-Marjory dc
Sa, Emily Buss, Gerd Hiorth, Dora
Stevens, Marion Stoddart and Dorothy
Dous. q III.
The Little Christmas Baby-Ruth
Belser and primary department.
-Mnreai Hayes.
Beautiful Song of the Angels-Wil-
ma Keeff, Iwaiani Bemrose and Lil-
Iian Hill. :. 4
Recitation, The Inventors Wife
Ada Lord.
The Christmas Bells-Merlin alc,
Graw, Fred :Douse, Richard Shelton,
James Davis, Alva Belser, Frank
Block and James Very. 'H
Joy to the World--School.
How to Spell Christmas-Edna
Buss, Iva Colby, Bert Colby, Kathleen
Fry. Lily Shelton, Silvia Charlock,
Goldie Chariock, Louise Robbins and
Gertrude Douse. --,.
Glass exercise - Temple Shelton,
Maude Sanderson, Elsie Hiorth, Edna
Eyenson, Julia Evenson, Helen Brace,
Nathalie Keeff, Virginia Williamson
and Ida Hingley, i H..
Christmas Worries-Norma Ben
rose. ss.
Song, Father Keep Us-Prinary
class. -
{ Dialogue, Golden Rule Christmas
Fred owana, Reginald Cooper, Harold
Martin, Earl McTaggart, Stephen Mar.
tin, Bernard Lindsay. Ralph Turner,
Roy Lindsay, Charlie Hughes, Alfred
Stephen, Jack Mckenzie and Edgar
Turner.
Good Night Exercise - Eugenia
Brace, Margaret Hamm, Mureal
Hayes, Edith Stevens and Lois Brace,
T, Closing song-School.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-22
BuSHMAN IS in
CONGENAL ROLE
..... in SHADOWS

r Francis x. Bushman IS placed in a
|eongeniaI role id the big twopart mel.
|odrama Shadows" in which the he
roine is freed from an unhappy mar
riage. q
Combining superior talent with ex-
cellent photography, Shadows" will
be the star attraction offered at the
Empire theater this afternoon and
evening. The ability of q. well-bal-
ahced cast are shown to excellent ad-
vantage in the production which has
been recently released from main
land studio The picture is very mueh
to the moment and it deals with Sc
ries of stirring situations terminating
with a number of telling climaxes.
There is a happy mixture Of pathos
and humor in the cne reel offering.
"ror HIS Loved One" which in photo
play form is interesting and woven
about a plot that supplied material
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-22
MARY YP|CKFORD
CL0sESAT|', I, THE
POPULAR TONIGHT
"America's Little Sweetheart
Proves Magnet That At
tracts Crowds

Mary Pickford continues to pack
them in at the Popular theater, de-
spite the fact that the stores are open
TO allow the procrastinatOr to attend
to Christmas shopping at the eleventh
hour. Last night the cozy little Hotel
street theater was virtually packed t"
the doors by admirers of America s
Little Sweetheart" who desired to
see her in one of her latest successes,
The Eagles Mate.
The Eagles Mate" will be offered
for the last time tonight, together
with the latest instalment Of The
"Perls of Pauline, one Of the most
thrilling OF all the episodes, and the
Pathe Weekly, chronicle Of current
events up to the moment.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-22
for a popular novel.

for a popular novel.
T. H. Ilce and w. T. Clifford have
succeeded in producing an uproarous
farce comedy In the Soupsp Many
old d-time favorites with patrons Of the
movies appear in flashing film, filled
with fun. ~4is =
One of the famous Louise Lester
comedies will be a feature snthe pro-
gram, which, under the title of
Calamity James Sacrifice" gises op-
portunity for a particular star to as
sumo a character role which brings
the production far above the ordinary
Ye Liberty theater will be dark to-
day, the house having been placed in
the hands of the carpenters and dec
orators. This theater will be opened
on Wednesday with big matinee and
evening bill % -; r7,,-s,. -
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-22
BIG NIGHT AT
WAIKIKI INNON
CHRISTMASEYE

Special arrangements have been
nade for dinner and dance to be Civ
ae1 at the Waikiki Inn on the evening
of December "a. Special privileges
have been granted, permitting the gale
ties to extend past the usual closing
hour. There will be special music.
Orders for the reservation of tables
for the evening should be sent in now.
as the management expects large
number of patrons on this occasion
ADV.
Anti-ehristian riots are reported at
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-22

Or. A. r. Brubacher of Schenectady
was appointed president of the State
oIIc.e for Teachers at Albany ly the
state board OF regents.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-22

Anti-ehristian riots are reported at
Trebizond, Asia Minor '-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
LANES RADIUM PLAN
AIDED IN THE HOUSE
Proposed Legislation Is Re-
ferred to Committee Favor
able to Conservation.
VOTE STANDS 1873 TO 119
Hearings Will BE Held on Cues
ton Of Federal Control
Of the Output.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Instrumentation
by the Government OF radium bearing ore
in the United States received It's first VIC
tory in Congress- to-day. t
BY vote Of 1Ss to 11s the House de-
cided that the legislation proposed for
the withdrawal of all "radium mines
from public lands should be considered
by the Committee on Mines and not by
the Public Lands Committee.
Two radium bills were introduced yes
terday. one by Representative Foster OF
Illinois, chairman Of the Mines Commit
tee. and the other by Chairman Scott
Ferris OF the Public Lands Committee.
II is known BY the members Of the House
that the Mines Committee favors the with.
drawal of all lands containing radium
bearing mineral. while the other commit
tee will fight for private exploitation.
Radium conservation hearings will be
conducted next week by the Committee on
Mines. Dr. Howard 4. Kelly OF Baltl-
more and DIR. Robert Able OF New York.
two OF the country's leading cancer ex-
perts. Secretary VI Interior Lane. who
first advocated radium conservat ton the
entire Colorado CONGRESSIONAL delegation
and other persons will appear to testify.
There In a decided sentiment in Con-
gress In favor OF Withdrawing all OF Col
orado fields which contain rsdium de-
posts.
The action OF the House to-day Ia con-
sidered as indicative OF the future attitude
Of Congress on this subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
BANK GUARANTEE BILL
PROBABLY WILL PASS
Majority in Congress FavOrs 1t
and Democrats Will With
draw Opposition.

WAsHIHcToH. Jan. i3.-The Senate
Committee on Banking and Currency
will soon report a bill providing a plan
for guaranteeing deposits he'd In banks
IN the new Federal reserve system. Like
action will be taken BY the corresponding
committee In the House.
Indications are that "A bank deposi,
guarantee law Will be enacted at this
session. 4 majority in the Senate. in
Guiding Nelson OF Minnesota, a Repuhli.
can. favors the plan.
The guarantee plan In the Giass-Ower
bill WAS eliminated ia conference. l,
provided that after the Fedora! rosery.
banks had paid per cent, on Their
stock and created "a surplus. a fund
should De created guaranteeing de-
positors. y modification OF this plan Will
be proposed in the bill soon to lie re-
ported
N has been represented that In states
where laws guarantee deposits IN state
Institutions, In" result IS observation-disclosures
10 national banks. For this reason there
j. sentiment among many small national
banks favorable 20 Fedora guarantee.
William J. Bryan made -larauteeinc
deposits leading issue IN his cam
phlgn against william H. Tar, In 1905
Conservative influences among the
Democrats in Congress have tried 10
smother the bank guarantee plan, bu,
they ind thar the majority fdVors II and
will not place further obstacles in the
WAY OF the measure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
WILSON ON HIS RETURN
OUTLINES HIS MESSAGE
Will Rcassurc Business Besides
Recommending Antitrust
Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Jan iS.--Pr. sident VII
son returned to the White House this
morning after vacation OF three weeks
at Pass Christian. Miss. He reached tho
Union Station at : 80 o'clock and rode
TO Tho ENccutiv" Mansion for breakfast.
At II o'clock h" met his Cabinet and
shook hands warmly with each member.
Each expressed the opinion that Mr.. VIII
son appeared Ia be in better health than
At any other time since his inauguration
The President disclosed Mt the Cabinet
meeting N" general character OF his anti
trust message. to he delivered TO Con-
gress neNt week He viii not close his
mind upon all The questions TO bc en-
hodied in II Tor several days for he in
tends 10 20 over the document IN detail
with Acknowledgement McRcynolds, and
also To discuss the antitrust situation
with Representative Clayton chairman.
and members OF the House Judiciary
COMMITTEES, who will call upon him TO-
morrow.
Mr.. Wilson's coming address probably
VIII devote as much attention to reassur.
ing the business world and expressing
his approval OF the praise worthy attitude
which he considers has been manifested
by recent deveopments as to the need.
which he secs for antitrust legislation
IL ~ said that the President Will make
specific mention of the voluntary agree
nents reached by the New Haven road
and the Bell telephone system for their
reorganization.
1t is practically certain that the Presi-
dent will ask Congress to enact three
SPECIFIC measures--one to prohibit inter
locking d'rectorat"s: another to anpl,fy
the provisions or the Sherman law max
ing officials Of corporations personally re-
sponsible for establishing combinations
In restraint OF trade ana To provide for
the criminal punishment of officials So
convicted; and the shird. TO define a
monopoly in terms clearer than that en-
bodied In the present law. so rs to re
NOV" the reasonable" area of doubt,
which was recognized IN the Supreme
Courts decision dissolvine the tobacr,
trust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
RAILROAD LOSES FARE CASE.
Can't Collect ~ Price OF Ticket u
Too small, Court Holds.

The first decision in this State involv =
Ing the rights OF the purchaser OF a rail
road tickle; who IL sued by the railroad
company on IN. ground that the agent
collected A pric, less than IN, legal rate
Of fare and tho purcha.rr is asked 10 nav
tho Jlffereuc, was handed down ye.ter
day by Nlunicinal Court .rustic. T.
De witt Wells In the Ninth District in an
action brought by the New York
Central railroad comuanv against n
passenger. The court holds that a
messenger is not compelled by law "a
nav the d,nercnce I'VE dr,is,o, ary.ct !
many claims made by railroad companies
against messengers. who usually nav tho
amount demanded rather than ,he cost nj
defending a suit
9Th, Incidental Measures q, Amer;can
travel and the ahsurditIes of ana law i'm
some OF its workings are shown in mis-
ac,in, f,r 60 sars Irs,,.. WI, cpl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
CALAMITY STALKS WITH
PROSPERITY IN HOUSE
Republicans Rail at Hard Times
and Underwood Pictures
Good Ones Coming.

WAsHISr1oS. Jan. Is.-Prosperi,y and
,,i.,,,,y c,ashoa ,,,. ,,,o-roo, a., ~.
n....,.
i'ouSe y, h'p''se"."'Nee'
hepuo,,ca,s unuel ,he ,ene!sIp "'
Representative humphrey OF washington
charged lna' thr nation Is ~ the grip
.! business phra'!s's' "sJor'S Leader
.nuer"oou c"i'e l" 'he neieice Oh MS
parry anu lor more man i"r'y-nVe MN.
u'es huehpteu 10 reiu.e .he array III
STATISTICS presented ny Mr humphrey
we are on me Terse OF national
caiaWity, saiu MT iiuiilphrey' me
steer nllis are closing. me 'arin mas
struek 'uihoe' a'u sihppihk INK" an eAItn-
puaRe IN the n'snt' me increase III idie
'reignt cars Is tremendous
IN me uniteu states mere are more
hah i'"oo,ooo men on. Oh work, tnro"n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
TEACHERS HAVE BOY
| ARRESTED IN SCHOOL
Stuyvesant High School Pupil
Said to Have Punched
vice-Principsl.
STUDENTS MAY STRIKE
Say COmrade Got Third Degree
for Smoking in Front
Of Building.
STUDENTS MAY STRIKE

The door Of vice-Principal Walter e
Fosters once on the second floor Of the
Stuyvesant High School. Fifteenth stree,
and Irving place. was burst open abou,
9 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon and on,
came George Harder. the seventeen year.
old son of Julius Il. Harder. we'll known
architect OF Bayside. L. l. Close behind
him ran Mr. Foster and Harry T. Knox
a teacher Of drawing. Pupils who saw
the trio said that the two men had hands
TO their jaws. Young Harder went to the
room where he had his desk.
little later policeman from the Eas,
Twenty-second street station arrived AT
the school and on complaint of DIR. Foster
arrested Harder on a charge Of disordcrly
conduct. He at once notified his father.
who went 10 the Essex Market court IN
time to ask for an adjournment Of the
case until Thursday afternoon. Magis-
trate Harris paroled the prisoner In the
custody of his father.
None of the principals In the case would
talk about 1t last night, but friends OF
young Harder said that he got into
trouble because he smoked cigarette In
front OF the school in violation OF a rule
laid down last May. At that time the
pupils struck because they considered the
food In the school lunoh room poor and
also because they were not allowed to go
out at the luncheon period. Pupils say
that Mr. Knox ordered Harder to throw
away the cigarette or move on. He
moved on and. his friende say. Mr. Knox
followed him and repeated the order.
This time he threw away the cigarette.
This was on Monday. Yesterday
Harder was summoned before DR.. Foster
on complaint Of Mr.. Knox and put
through what the pupils term the third
degree" 1t is said that he demanded TO
he allowed to go and that when he was
refused he used his fists and fought his
way out of the room
As result OF this trouble another
strike OF the pupils Is likely II the charge
against Harder 10 pressed. Members OF
school societies to which he belongs said
that II he wasn't reinstated and restored
to fun privileges they would organize a
strike and refuse to attend the sessions
until he was.
Mr.. Harder said h. will engage law
yer TO appear for his son on Thursday.
pr Foster refused 10 make any state
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
ASKS $4,000 FROM PERSIA.
Firth Ave. Merchant Thrown Into
Mud Dungeon for Night.

John G. Chrlaub. rug merchant at ia
Fifth avenue, has filed a claim for $25.-
600 damages against Persia because OF
his arrest and III treatment at the little
town OF kahrizak a month ago. The
state Department has called for q report
on the affair from Charles w. Russell
Minister to Persia.
Mr.. Uhrlaub told about his experience
at his office yesterday.
When I entered Kahrizak I had with
me only my superintendent in Persia
+. W. Chasseaud. British citizen. Sud
denly from the roadside came n band OF
thirty men. fifteen of them with rifles
At first We thought We were held UP by
bandits. but the dress Of some of them
was too good for that
THEY forced NJ to dismount and
searched us. Because we were nearly
through our trip We had hardly any
money. only letters Of credit. which they
could not use. They took u $500 scarfpin
! wore and searched us to the point of
personal indignity They said they were
looking for weapons. ] had revolver.
but 1t was in my belongings.
THE leaders warned us not 10 attempt
TO escape or we would be shot dead. The
speech was all In Persian and Turkish.
l speak Turkish and had no difficulty 70
understand them.
"Mr. Chasseaud and myself were
thrust into mud ungeon with a wet
floor. II is mountain country and we
were kept there all night without any
thing to eat or even drink OF water I'm
bitter cold and darkness. In the morn
ing Mr.. Chasseaud bribed one OF the men
To let him telephone the British Ambassa
dor IN Teheran. oh. yes. there are a
few telephones in Persia, an installation
Of the Russians
THE British Ambassador immediately
sent one OF his men with a force and
secured our release. All Of our captors
were caught, / am told. and I heard that
they were Informed that they would each
receive hundred lashes as prellmi-
nary punishment.
We tried TO find out what was back
OF our seizure. Some said that We we're
taken To be- Armenian murderers against
whom warning had been sent ou' We
never did discover the cause"
When Mr.. Chrlauh and his superin-
tendent were released they were almost
in physical collapse. Lack Of food and
water. the cold and wet mud Of the Per-
sian dungeon proved too severe a climax
10 weeks of arduOus travel The nler-
chant says that he lost many pounds and
* only now getting his health back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
TO SETTLE Van NESS
SUIT OUT OF COURT
Stepdaughter and Nieces TO Get
$4,000 Each. Rest
Goes to Widow.

The contest over the estate of Cornelius
H. Van Ness, now valued at $500, 600
which threatened 10 be one Of the most
bitterly contested suits in recent Years.
with United states senator O'Gorman nj
the head of an array of legal talent for
the defence. will lie settled without "A trial
II an agreement submitted to Supreme
Court Justic" Greenbaum when the trial
was resumed " sterday IL approved by the
court.
The plan Of compromise was explained
by Wallace MacFarlane, formerly United
states Attorney, who IL trial counsel for
the plaintiffs, Mrs. Marie Il, II. Pierce and
Mrs. Harriet II. Morse. He said that
Mrs. Alice Van Ness Parsons who was
cut off in the will set aside by Surrogat.
Fowler. would. receive $4,000, the sum
named In the original will. her attorney
would get $1,000 and that the Plaintiffs
had agreed to accept $4,000 each. while
their attorneys would get "A fee OF $4,000.
Mrs Van Ness viii L. left in possession
" the rest OF the estate. which, including
the gifts made by Van Ness to her and
her friends, amounts to over 100000.
Mr. MacFarlane said that the parties,
10 the litigation realized that unless some
agreement was reached the suit would
b. pending for years before decision
would be reached. and In the meantime
he property would De tied up In the hands
II a receiver
Justice Greenbaum said he would ap-
prove the terms II he founS that all the
parties had been fairly treated In the
compr Jmise.
Cornelius II. Van Ness was married
three times. His first wife was Mrs De-
borah Van Ness, who divorced him She
recently sued his estate for 1854 back
alimony, but lost. Van Nesss 3. cond wife
vas Mrs. Emma Burr Van Ness She
died, leaving an estate OF more than
81 100000 The estate was left to her
husband for life. with the understanding
that the property was TO go to her nieces.
Mrs Morse and Mrs. Pierce. Later Van
Ness married Miss Alice Wood rs years
old who fell from bicycle In front OF his
residence.
When Van Ness died II was found that
he had given part Of his property to his
wife and her friends and relatives before
his death. and that his will left her the
entire estate. He had revoked a codicll
10 the Will which gave $4,000 to Mrs.
Alice Van Ness Parsons, daughter of Van
Ness first wife Mrs. Parsons fled a
contest In the Surrogate's Court. Surro-
gatc Fowler set aside the will The widow
did not testify IN the contest
The two nieces. Mrs Morse and Mra
Pierce. then brought the Supreme Court
action to set aside the transfers Of prop.
erty to Mrs. Van Ness, and IL they had
succeeded the widow would have been left
practically penniless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
.SIEGEL BANKRUPTCY
PETITION Is DENIED
Judge Hough Decides That Re.
ceiver Might Hurt Chances
Of Depositors.
SECRET ASSETS ALLEGED
District Attorney, Creditors and
Receivers Await Report
on Books.

Judge Charles NJ Hough OF the lnit,f
States District Court yesterday 10.
MED the application Tor receiver
in bankruptcy for Henry Sieecl \
Co. bankers. and Henry Sisr.
and Frank y. Vosel individuals
The Judge intimated that further scr.
pllcations I'm the affairs of the two u.1
and OF their copartnership il likely in PHI.
jure the chances OF their bank d.positrI.
SO much that the depositors viii uo' -..
ceive Il penny
The petition for appointment -
ceivers Will remain on iil." said ih,. ...,
In his opinion. 9TH. p,titions iu ttI.
ruptcN contain no all, cations T.Eaf.
acts of bankruptcy except urou iu!"r. .
ton and belief. The petitioners -....
no reason for the appointment >.. .
desire on the part of TIA, a'turu.t
senting the petition to eNlmu. N,.t.
Siegel AND Nogel under section Fla ul ...
bankruptcy act.
An examination or these d"fsro. o.
will be had under the equity procc.d.r,.
under direction Of the court. Tho COM
parative advantages of equity aud ban.
rurtcy We're considered at great lcrplH
before any receivers in equity were to-
pointed
From the facts then presented -o NJ
tand more recent development has 'pr
.frmed the belief the opinion was fur'.,.
that unless the mercantile busire,s l'.
fected by the equity proceedings could b"
Kept together and value put ~ tU''
stocks the loss especially to u'po-if.f.
in the so-callcd bank would Ice Hltro..
total A reasonable time must bee allov''
for efforts at reha bilitatiuu. purn- fH''
time all the allied and dependent lg-.
ncsses should be kept together under OFF,
control. The appointment OF haulrurtr
receivers ono matter who they Hr"l V''
do no good and may do harm
The action of the court did not end ''.-
efforts TO throw the two bank partner.
into involuntary bankruptcy Abraham.
Gruber. who brought one Of tho suits
Monday. Immediately issued subpnnes to'
Messrs. Siegel and Nogel and announce
that he would proceed with his case IOrr"
would be examinations ana then Ii a ate
OF facts justifying II should appear Ais
application will be renewed
James Il. Rosenberg, attorney tor -
receivers. and John ;. sheppard. Jr, ore
of the receivers, We're In the Fed .r'.
Building yesterday afternoon on som" '..s
sion which they declined TO reveal 'r.
made no formal motion, hut n w..
thought that Mr.. Sheppard. who had 'l.
returned from Boston, might have -uu.
report to make on the condition u. f.a
Henry Siegel Company. the Boston s'.I,
Senator Pollock's Committee on Bal .u.
will meet at city Hall this mornuE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14

Frank r.. Bary, ~ years old e.,
fcur for Mrs. Eliza Eaton, 4 via.
Detroit, died Of heart disease IN = r'
sine NJ Fifty-siNth street aud Seven
nue. Yesterday as he was on m" vf-
theatre t. get his employer Ms "
Is visiting friends At .e9 West re.
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
EXAMS CHANGE ARMouR's PLAN
Yale Freshman Can't Unveil Grand
fathers Portrait In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. l3,-Phiiip y. Armour
Sd. a student az Yale. will not unve,i the
portrait OF his grandfather In the
Farmer Hall OF Fame at Illinois uni
verslty Oh January u.s. as had been
planned.
Tho fact that he is freshman at
Yale Is the reason. The dean OF that in
stitution compared the date OF tho I'M
Yelling and tho date OF the freshman's
exams" and when he found they would
conflict he vetoed the plan.
Miss Lolita Armour. n cousin OF Philip
n 3d. and daughter OF J. Ogden
Armour, will do the unwilling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
TWO CARS HIT DETECTIVE,
One Throws Him to other Track
Under Wheels Of Second.

Giro Session. a detective. 40 years old
or "'2 fiftieth street. Brooklyn. was hit
10y northobund car on lower Broadway
near Reade street carly last night was
thrown to the suuthbound track and run
over by South Ferry car. He was
taken 10 the House OF Relief suffering
from u fractured shouldcrhladc. broken
ribs and dislocatlon of the left arm. He
viii recover.