davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21

ana descriptions carried. but each sol
der was supplied with Il quantity e
small black discs, a little bigger than
Il 6-pennny piece.
II saw some of these discs which had
been taken from German soldiers on
scribed to me as composed of COM
pressed benzine. When lighted they
burn brilliantly for a few moments
and are sufficient TO start whatever
fire is necessary after the explosion
of a bomb.
ITO the conditions of famine and
homelessness which exist on such a
~stupendous scale, there must be added
one which is bad-the mental panic in
which many survivors remain. l un-
derstood nov inevitable this will be
this was when l saw and heard what
they passed through. Eye witnesses of
unimpeachable character described the
sufferings of the women and children
at Liege. AS they fled from their burn
ing houses. %clinging to their husbands
and fathers. they were violently pulled
from them and saw them shot d few
yards from them.
Antwerp Apprehensive.
II should supplement what 1 have
said regarding h condition of Bel
GUM with some reference to Antwerp
itself, where the eXiled government
" us ~ - IL VI COtIll W
the rest of the country and the first
impression of the visitor is that there
is little change between it's life now
and in the days OF peace. l approached
1t by water and in the early morning
it rose before me like a fairy city. It's
sky line was beautifully broken by
spires n towers, it's churches. in
Guiding the Incompatible Gothic ca
thedral.
when l entered it's shops were open,
its streets were crowded and every
where there was eager activity. BY
midday the streets became congested.
Early editions of the papers were
eagerly bought and great crowds as
sembled wherever a telegram giving
news could be read. This continued
until early evening. but by 8 o'clock a
most extraordinary change had fallen
upon the city.
mot a light of n kind in house or
in shop was to be seen. No lamps
were lit in the streets and tn. city
was plunged in absolute darkness. Not
a soul remained in the streets. To the
darkness there vas added profound
silence. 1t was as though this amazing
city had suddenly been blotted ut"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21

The entire ice supply of the south
n west of Ireland Is manufactures
by a single establishment in Cork. and
amounts to only six tons a day. In
ADDITION there are two breweries. a
tory, with perhaps one or two other In
dividLal firms. which have their own
ice making plants. :"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21

In it, natural resources Sweden nos
sesses all the elements necessary to be-
come an important Industrial state. In.
exhaustible forests. rich ore depoeits
and important waterfalls form the basis
Tor future wealth and prosperity.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-25
Probowane Is lat
"PIGULKI
NOWAKAn
ma Zofadek.

Wszedzie So sprzedawane znans
male ,,Pigu1h Nowaka'' ma zodadekt
wnetrmosci / zatwardzenie przes -
lat. Tysiace os6b kuDowa1o je (po
ESQ pude5ko) / pre- ich uzywanie d
chronic sic pred szkodltwym1 skut-
kami. jake powoduje zatwardzen1a.
ma kt6re czesto cierpicie.
Czy ME cas- abyScie spr6bowah
chooby jedno 25cio centowe pud&-
ko .,Pigufek Nowakat.. z pewno6c1a
jut po zazycdu jednej takiej. ,.Pigua@
III" cxuliby6cie ten blogi wynik. kt6-
remu przypisao nale3y to wdelka po-
pularno66 1 pokup tego znakomltego
6rodka.
spr6bujcie jedma tylko .,Pigufke
Nowaka'' dzi4 ma noe, q jul po snia-
daniu otrzymacie resultat Il to bea
b6lu, parcia gaz6w, burczy hub bd-
skania), jakiego tadne srodk1 pre-
c~zyszczajace jak: sole mtnera1ne. wo
dy mineralne, olej rycynnsowy tip.
pomimo obiecanek, ME przyniose.
Sprzedawane. we wazystkich apte'
zach 1 u agent6w, hub tel poeylamy
poczta "a nadeslanim 26c do; Jan
Nowak Co.. 10 Ill 1 Ashland ave-, -
Chicago, II. --4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-25
Zawsze proWadzi do lap
sZegO ZdrOWia.

Nlebezpleczne choroby rozpoczy-
naja sic nieregularno6cia zo}aaka,
wxtroby i merck. Nsjlepszym regu-
lascrem srodkiem zaradczym SO
ORA klng'a New Life p;gu}ki Obe
czysscza krew ", zaradzaia zapchaDiu,
u%trzymuja watrobe, nerki wnetrz-
nose, " zdrowem usposobieniu.
Dale wan lepsze zdrowle przez u
wolnienie syatemu cd fermentuja-
cych potraw i gaz6w. PrzYjemne j
}agodne. IS cent6w aptt karz7.
Bucklena masG arnlkowa ma rauy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-25

czwarte swoiei drogi. Kapitan.
spodziewal sic "a tydzie6 al
DO "a dziesiec dni zawina6 do
zatoki W gfepi kt6rej roztozyl
sic Baltimore. Wszyscy byli
" dobrym humorze. Wieczo-
rami kiedy morze byio spo-
kojne korzystajac z wolnego
czasu grail sobie " stare i "a.
tluszczone karty pc pok}adzie
ALDO urzauzali koncert ga
wionczeli flecie i skrzypcach
prey wtorze zdezelowanego a
rystonu kt6ry Mrocki musial
krecic z urzedu jake najm}od
sly.
PoEw:ecit eie tel czYnnosci
kataryniarza okretowego q
navel pare razy bra} udziai
W ta6cach sluzac kolegom "a
dame.
bale" odbywaly sic W so
bote popo}udniu .dnia tego
bowiem pc skohczeniu CIV
szczenia i s%zorowania matt.
kowie zazywali najwiekszei
swobody i dostawali zwykle
pc miarce rumu. Niedziele
by}y natomiast nieznoSnie
nudne DO Anglicy poswieca-
ia caly ten dzieh ma czytanie
biblii i skupianie ducha.
Jezeli Bill mia{ czas to So
bies1aw wciagna} go W poga-
wedke.
Starry marynarz znal wcale
niezle lezyk niemiecki i poro-
zumienie sic z MIN ME pred
stawialo znacznej trudnosci
Sob;es}awowi wyspowiada} sic
on ze wszystkich swych prey
god i utrapie6 Biliowi i nie.
za}owa1 tego.
MarYnarz placac szczeros-
cia "a szczero6c %opowiada}
m}odemu toWarzyszowi .
swoich przygo3ach zeglar-
skich kt6re mog}y dostarczyc
kazdemu plsarzowl temat6w
do calego szeregu 4eensacyi-
nYch podr6zy.
Gdzie Bill ME byl czego ME
widzia& czego nie dozna}l
Godzinami cafemi Sobie-
shaw s}ucha1 jego prostego ale
pelnego prawdv gawedzenia
i nieiedno zanotcwai sobie W
pamieci.
By1o to moze W polowie
czwartego tygodnia podr6zy
W jeana z takich sob6t Sobie-
s1aw siedzial z Billem i "a.
cza} 60 rozpytywa6 Q okrety
.-I~-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-25

Rad ter wynaleziouy przez
Halleya " 1871 roku skiada
sic 2 ramki metalowejj "
ksztalcie wydraznnego ko.
la z lukiem podzielonym
ma stopnie kt6rych Jest ivy.
kle sze6cdziesiat. Stad villas
ME pochodzi nazwa sekstans
Do tel ramKi przymocowana
lest malta luneta i diva zWier
ciade1ka; iedno ruchome dru
gle zas nieruchome. Nieru-
chome, jest oblozone rtecia
tylko do pofowy tax il przez
ME MONA widzie6 przedmio.
ty, znajdojace sic na osi 0.
p}ycznej lunety. Chcac zmie-
rye wysokosG s}o6ca mad
widnokregiem a co zatem l.
die, oznaczy6 szerokosc geo
graflczna punktu, W kt6rym
znajduje sic statek, Os lu-
nety kieruje sic ma LIME wild.
nokregu i ruchomem luster
KLEIN ,,lapie eie s|o6ce" czYli
doprowadza sic je do ze
tkniec;a sic z widnogregiem.
Kat pomiedzy lusterkami "a
warty r6wna sic wtedy polo.
vie wysokosc; slo6ca. Ponie.
waz zas lux sekstansu podzie-
lono ME na stopnie ale ma
col stopnis przeto ME potrze
ba podwaiac o%trzymanei ]icz
by zeby odczytac wprost wy.
sokos6 sio6ca W stopniach.
Drugim przyrzadem niez>
miernie waznym W zegludze
jest dok}adny zegarek, zwanY
chronometrem naregulovany
wed1ug znanego po}ddnika
mp. przechodzacego przez
Greenwich. Wiedzac kt6ra go
DINA Jest W Greenwich i W
dawnym punkcie ziemi MOI
na z r6znicy czasu oznaczyc
dlugo66 geograficzns.
Kapitau ,Delfina" dokony
wal wszelk;ch pomiar6w bar
do dok{adnle i chetnie wy
ja6ni{ Mrockiemu %tajemnice
swojej sztuki. Dzleki dosko-
nafym tablicom astronomical
nym " t. wv. Nautical Alma
nachu MONA z kazdej gwia
zdy nawet z ksiezyca ozna-
czyc po1ozenie okretu ma NC
rZu.
Wobec tego :ze wiatry
s2rzyja}Y W ciagu dwudziestu
dni ,,Delfin" przeby1 juz try
u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-25

(Ciag dalszy.)
Zdradne woody.
Piekna i cicha pogoda
trwa}a pare dni poczem At
lantyk znowu sic rozko1ysal
,,!Delfin" szedl jednak szyb-
ko ma zach6d pod wszystki-
mi zaglami rozpietemi ma re-
jach znaczac poza SODA pie
nista br6zde. Robiono pc
dzies;ec wez16w, co ola stat
ku zaglowego,byto wcale lad:
ma szybkoscia. Jednakze So
bies}aw kt6remu pobyt ma
morzu juz 90 dw6ch tygod-
mach zaczaf sic porzadnie
~przykrzyc a zazdroScia spo-
gl9da} ma parowce wymijaja-
ce barke.
Takich olbrzym6w spoty.~
kano dose czesto ma uczesz-
szczanym szlako %pomiedzy
Europa a Ameryka p6lnoc'
ma.
Wym1eniano sygnaly morsk;e
s}uzace do porozumlenla
sic pomiedzy statkami ma mo-
rzu udzielano so.bie lakonicz
nych wiesci i ma tenn zwykle
ko6czy{o sic spotkanie.
Sobies}aw mic a mic ME ro-
zumial sic ma tenn ale Bill kt6
ry juz spedzi} ma morzu lat
pietnaScie %zapewnia1 go re te
choragiewki czarne prazkowa
ne wzd}uz wpoprzek albo Gale
czarne tworza'tyle komblna,
cyl, ze MONA PREY ich po-
mocy rozm6wi6 sic doskonale
chocby nawet O tenn iaki ga
tunek rumu jest na;smacz-
Messy.
Mrocki, wiedzac, re ME
predko nadarzy mu sic spo~
sobnosc podr6zowania IA
statku zeglowym stara} sic
poznaG wszystko co sic dzia
10 pred jego oc zami.
Najbardziej interesowap go
z~dejmowanie wysokosci sfc6'
ca dokonywane przez kapita-
ma oko}o po1udnia gdy go
przyslaniafy chmury. Przy-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
RILEY FINDS NO EVIL
IN MOTORING CONVICT
Cropscy Presses Inquiry Into
Outings Of Bank Wrecker
Sullivan.
MUTE WITNESS IN JAIL

state Superintendent Of Prisons John n.
Riley. after n three hour visit to Sing Sing
Yesterday morning, reported to Gov. Glynn
that there was nothing unusual in allow
.ug David \. sullivan. who wrecked the
Union Bank ~ Rrooklyn. 10 drive Warden
McCorwicks automobile.
John j. Malloy superintendent OF the
Industrial department ~ Sing Sing. went
to Raymond street Jail in brooklyn yes
terday rather than toll District Attorney
Cr1psev before the I<incs county Grand
Jury wha' ne knew Of the alleged favors
granted to sullivan. He said the Kings
county officers had no jurisdiction Win.
cent n. stowe a doorkeeper NJ Sing Sing,
answered the District Attorneys questions
only after he had been hailed before
County Judge Roy.
stoves answers sent Assistant District
Attorney Goldstcin to OssIniug last night
with another batch of subpHuas. It was
said that Supt. Riley. Warden Mccormick
and Miss Louise u Buckhardt, former
steuographcr Of Sullivan, viii be called.
It has been charged that the convict
sullivan and Warden Mccormick went
JOY riding together that sullivan Wore
neither u puIson haircut nor prison clothes
and that he frequently saw Miss Buck
hardt. who lives at 80 Cliff avenue, Yonk-
ers, not far from the home Of Warden Nc
Cormiok
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
JULES R. GIMBERNAT IN
DIVORCE COURT AGAIN
Young Man Of Many Adventures
sued by Wife for Separa-
ton.

Jules Il. Gmbernat. who inherited $780,
nm under the will Of his father. Jules
Glmbernat broker. and who lived at
the Waldorf-Astoria and entertained law
ishly while taking a course AZ Columbia
"a entitled To his last lrstalnent of 500
oOo from his fathers estate Ia December.
when he will he 80 Years old. \ separa-
ton suit filed against him In the Supreme
Cour' yesterday by his wife, Mrs. Ruth
NJ Glnhernat, indicates that she hopes to
collect part Of the $50, 900 as al:mony
Young Gimbernat while In college mar
rird Miss Lidia Gaskin, niece Of Gen
~, kc't me Confederate cavalry leader
aud daugh or Of Theodore T.. GaslIin, an
officer Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, IN 1909 his wife got a divorce
from, him on testimony involving Irene
Avon, "a dancer
Glmbernat was named as correspondent
IN q suit brought In 1911 by Charles II.
Van Nlnkle against Ruth ulIve Van
Niuk', and IN which a trip up the Hud-
son on The Albany boat figured in the
testimony. shortly after the divorce de-
c'"' "'S signed Gmbcrnat and Mrs. Van
Wrinkle were married
AIRS tlmHrnat in the suit filed yester-
day alleges that her husband has abused
ner 'hat ON a recent steamship trip to
N'Wt'Hnd'and he carried ON "A continuous
IH'atl"n with q certain Mrs Martin
n'' on later visit to WashIngton he
"''"n 10 excess that since August 10 he
N"o beaten. slapped and kicked her until
'n' was black aad blue, and forced her
seen safety with nelghhors: that
n'"'IN ON September 30 he beat her and
'"'N" "v' oab OF the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27

mated a novel and artistic entertainment.
called The Russian Festival" 20 be gwen
In the ballroom of the Fillmore Hotel on
the night of December /, I'm aid OF -
Russian war sufferers An attempt VIII Dr.
made to carry out the plan OF thu fctH Oh al
elaborate scale with the seen ry mus's
and features Of the festival truly cn'"-
acteristic OF Russian life. Everett Sh.uH
VIII attend TO the arrangement OF the
scenic effects.
There Will bc series OF tahle1uN Has.
trailing the religion, art, music and my%
ticisms of Russia and during these *
hibitiOns there Will be music by the Rus
Sian symphony Orchestra Tho choir ~
the Russian Cathedral Will sing. Awohs
the artists who Will assist arc Mr''
Nazlmova, Efrem Zlmbalist, violinls', and
Amado Didur Of the Metropolitan ppors
Company.
Miss Rutherfurd has taken up the plas
for the entertainment alone 81" VIII
have the support. however, OF many women
we'll known In society. some of whom
will give dinners before tho festival
Among them are Mrs. James \. Burden
Mrs. william Douglas Sloane and Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney After the resti' u
there will be general dancing and VINE
many Will attend in costumes, after ~
character of the fote, fanciful costuW.' "a
will not be obligatory Applications .''
tickets at 81 each may be made oy c1'eH
10 Miss Ruthorfurd at the Bltmore
President Wilson's bale Of cotton ''
been divided into many smaller BAGS
which are to be sold for 10 cents 1904
Miss Ida NJ. Tarbel has sent as her r'p'
tribution to THE EVENING SrN Co'''0
Corner IA patchwork quilt from kcnu'y.
Many debutantes will he present at '''
dance Friday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
HARLEM BABY PARADE
BROKEN UP BY CROWD
Decorated Carriages Are Roughly
Handled. and Prizes Not
Distributed.

Harlem's fete Of the tercentenary had a
disastrous beginning yesterday afternoon
when the baby parade was broken up by
the huge crowds thar got beyond control
Of the handful ~ police detailed to pre-
serve order. The LEGO prize babies and
their decorated perambulators were. A
sorry looking lot after they had been
trundled through the throngs of pconIe
along the line. As the result Of the near
riot about tn" reviewing stand at Mount
Morris Park West the Judges were greatly
handicapped and many Of the pr1, \, as a
result. were not distributed.
Beautifully decorated floats typlfving
peace and war and commercial advance
ment werr entered IN the parade. The
baby carriages, formed IN four sections,
the first two embracing the babies OF Har-
lem and Washington Heights and the
Second two the babies from East Harlem
and The Bronx, started at o'clock and,
with four mounted policemen leading the
procession, proceeded through l25th street
to l.enox avenue, south to 10th street,
then TO Madison avenue. turning north
10 l2fth street and proceeding west To the
reviewing stand AT Mount Morris Park
West The four mounted men, the only
police In sight, managed To drive their
mounts through IN. throngs, but the
women, following on foot and pushing
their baby carriages, were soon engulfed
Mrs John II. Parker, chief Judge, and
her aids gave up the task In despair
So far as the reporters could find out the
only award officially announced was that
the prize for the best iloat had been given
10 sidney Ralph and Alden Floria The
foat represented an aeroplane I'm flight
Inspector Thomas r Ryan was In
charge Ok the police arrangements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
COL. BILL AP0ET AND
HE LOVED THE LADIES
But i'm Boston Even Pretty Girls
Closed Their Mouths Tightly,
So lie Wrote.
DE LUXE BOOKS TOO Much

A poet DC luxe was revealed Yesterday
to the jury in the case of the United
states against James J. Farmer and
others. Col. Ril Hartley, whose con-
versatonal letters have thrown much
light on the de luxe book business, CON-
posed verses on a lonely sunday IN hos
ton which ran:
Ran. -ah, ran: -ah. ran rah'
How much money shall draw
Thousands. three or four. for Jim
And old BIZ Hartley, N same for him
Tho lines were In one OF Col Bis
easy going and cheerful mlssives' to
Friend Jim Farmer, more OF which were
read 10 the Jury. Altogether Il was q
held day for correspondence for the Jury
also heard the letters Of a success sful son
to his father--GlenH Farmers notes to
his parent In New York-and casual COM
muni"atlOns from others who marketed
Farmers books.
col. Bin wrote from Boston 20 Farmer
believe me. there r. no great love
NJ here for any OF our crowd from New
York. Now thar the Barker cat Is out
OF the bag and all the butchers up here
have heard OF II tfrOm Nathan, I guessD
| am hooked upon ms a villain Of the
deepest dye--and one to be afraid of
even the pretty girls close their mouths
tbHNly now ioT the warning mas gone
forth Look out Hartley's IN town .''
Faithfully yours in crime. Col BILL"
Things weren't always amicahe be
tween Farmer and Col. Bill. Farmer s
son, Glenn wrote once that bill is max
ing an awful holler about that $500" and
threatened 10 spoil a deal and ''if l were
you ! would give Il back to him"
Glenn Farmer, since convicted. found
Col. Bill with his airs and graces and
admiration of whole scX difrcult to
work with, for he wrote to his father:
yes, BIZ has a bad habit of talking
confidential business in front of his fe-
male friends and on several occasions
have spoken to him about IT. but he says
he don't. Now this present
men, but Bill thinks not She sits around
anything that Bill or I can hear. Z.
Speaking of Bill, think he would rather
be known as a good confidence man than
rs an honest publisher.
In another letter Glenn spoke Of having
sold over 100000 worth OF books for his
father IN year.
Several letters from gray haired old
Tom Dunn to Jim Farmer detailed the
rise and decay Of hopes for deal In
PittsDurg. one ran:
\ year later:
Dear jim: The millionaire that built
the tine home here that thought I would
put in the biggest lot Of his library has
given the commission to a female book
agant Mrs Klepish, The at
mosphere here is SO bad / can hardly
breathe"
The trial continues this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
DEMANDS POISON PEN DENIAL.
DR.. Jones Says Mrs. Pollard Must
Testify 10 FRisity.

ELIZABETH, n. j.. Oct. 26.-Samuel
Schlemer. counsel for Mrs. Nelson l.. Pol
lard, made intimation to-day In regard to
the probable defence that will be ad-
yanced to protect the woman who on Fri
day night confessed to being the author OF
the series OF poison pen letters that have
hecn the sensation OF well known persons
in this city.
Mrs, Pollard is the victim OF a Pc
culiar malady." he said. "the nature OF
which is familiar to all medical men and
to the legal profession. The post office
authorities are familiar with scores of
such cases II is a form of dementia to
which many women of Mrs. Pollards age
are subject"
DIR. Charles Jones. who has received
with his wife several of the poison pen
letters, said to-day that no Is not salts
Ned to let the matter drop with the writ
ten confession.
Mrs, Pollard has confessed thar she is
the author Of the letters, but insist that
she now declare their contents false" he
said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27

that he work as chauffeur be regarded
as such.
THE statement made by Mr. Rohrer.
head OF the Union Bank dcpositors COM
mittee. that myself and Warden McCor-
mick were conniving with sullivan to
block the efforts of depositors I'm securing
evidence concerning stolen assets of the
Union Bank. does not require other denial
than TO say that I never even heard that
II was claimed that there were stolen as
sets. ] never talked with sullivan until
to-day and never knew anything about tho
crime for which he was convicted and
never until recently heard that he had
been engaged IN the banking business.
Mr. Mccormick states that sullivan has
never consulted him or talked with him
about his business affairs ana that he
knows nothing about efforts Of dCpositors
to trace assets other than the statements
made In the morning papers
II may say that in the matter OF as
signing convicts to employment the sew
ersl wardens must necessarily assume the
responsibility In requiring sullivan ~ 10
the work OF a chauffeur I. am satisfied
that Warden Mccormick did not consider
that h" was comforting upon him any spe-
cial favor"
When the Kings county Grand Jury be
gan it's Investigations Yesterday the first
witness called was John j Malloy, head
or Sing Sings industrial department
Mailoy was asked who accompanied Sulli-
van on his automobile trips He refused
TO answer. Ne was taken before County
Judg" Roy. VINO directed him 20 answer
the questions. Malloy still refused 20 an
swer
"Malloy. I think you arc very foolish
10 allow yourself to he used az a buffer
~ this way" said Judge Roy "It is
your duty az an official 10 tell all you
know In relation TO the matters being in
vestigated by the Grand Jury | shall
have To commit you to Jain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27

The tHo automobiles which had pre-
vlously been driven lnsid" the courtyard
surrounding the iail started for brooklyn
about II 20 o'clock Mrs. Curman was
smiling ana to nll appearances AT ease.
Justice kelhy, who sat up all Saturday
night until / o'clock yesterday morning
20 learn that IN" Carmau jury had dis
agreed AFTER "a stormy thirteen hours ses-
sion. had made an appointment for noon
N his chambers. but Il was almost half
an hour later when the few hundred peo-
pie gathered i'm and outside the Court
House ~ Borough Hall. Brooklyn. caught
glimpse OF = quietly composed woman
IN a smart blue serge suit black hat
and white feathers, which she had worn
A. her trial, slip hastily out Of the Sher
Ms automobile aud M the steps of the
Court House witt the sheriff shielding
her Oh one side and the clerk OF tho
court Samuel Ransom, wardlng of
photographers on tho other.
The session in the Justices chambers
lasted scarcely twenty i've minutes. Mrs
"arntn's lawyer George Morton Levy :
District Attorney Smith, Smith Cox and
Ernest Randall, the latter two tho
wealthy neighbors VINO went on Mrs. Car
first brought against her, travelled in the
hig ear on the way TO Brooklyn, while
Mrs. Carmau and Sheriff Petit rode In
tho Sherin's open machine. These per-
sons. Henry Uterhart, Mr.. Levy's law
partner. and a few officers of the court
were the only ones who witnessed the pro-
ce"dings I'm Justice Kelby's chambers The
motion for bail was not opposed by Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
Mrs. Carn1an Home Again,
Released on $25, 900 Bail
Bond Fixed by Justice Keby After Hurried Auto Trip to
observation-disclosures Will Demand New Trial
NindcatOn. Says Levy.


FEEEroET. l.. t. oct. 26.--Mrs. Flor
ence ~ C1rman returned to her home
'his afternoon virtually free woman.
Following the preponlerating jury vote of
zen to two for acqut-al, Justice kolby.
who p.psidcd last geek Mt her trial for
the murder or Mrs. Louise Bailey on
the night Of June 80 last. released her In
s25,Ooo bail az brief arralErmeut In
his chambers On tho Kings County su-
premc Cour'
When tho jury disagreed It was tho
opinion OF those who nave followed her
case since her Indictment for first degree
murder early IN september that q new
trial US extremely unlikely. But 40
strong have heeu TIA, representations OF
her counsel that she desired new trial
TO viudc1t" herself that Dlsttie; Attorney
Lewis j Smith % st'tutcd proceedings to-
day TO have the cas-" called again In
Decemhar.
Mrs, Carnsu herself apparently grc.tiy
relieved after the strain ~ the last few
months. sad through one Of her counsel
that she wanted another trial Sho con-
-snted to make q statement to :hc publ,
T. that way. II was while she was eat
ing the first substantial meal she has
mad since tic jury retired late on Satur-
day night aud a. "a road house in Brook
Ism on her way back nome from the Court
House in BROOKLYN