davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19

Att. Joe H. Ross was Manning
visitor yesterday.
Y Wanted: Girl for general house
work. Mrs. w. r. Green. AZ 1w.
Chris Kraft departed Tuesday
morning for Utica. Neb.. to visit his
son, Herman.
Miss Rebecca Knox of Atlantic
came Saturday evening for visit at
the ]. r. Best home.
j. w. Wilson, who was here pick
ing corn, left for his home at Des
Moines Saturday evening.
w. ID. Graves went to Council
Bluffs Saturday evening for an over
Sunday visit with his family.
Miss Clara Anderson was a bust
ness visitor at Atlantic Tuesday, re-
turning yesterday.
Mrs. I. w. Hogueison and child re-
turned Saturday from visit at At
lantic with her sister, Mrs. Virgil Mel
son.
Miss Myrtle Roth accepted posi-
ton as clerk at the Evans Marquesen
store, commencing her duties last
week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19

Mrs. Il. c. Ford came from Garner
Monday evening for few weeks
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Simcox.
Joe Davis who has been working
at the McCort meat market for sew
eral months, resigned his position
last Thursday.
Geo. Erven who works here for d.
M. Deem, went to his home at Nicola
Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with his family.
F. o. Niklasol accompanied ship
men of horses to Chicago Saturday
evening, returning home the fore
part of the week
Ebbe Potter, Fred Siemsen and the
Misses Mayme Downey and Genevieve
Mccarthy autoed to Atlantic to spend
the day Tuesday.
Miss Martha Dunn, who spent sew
eral days at Des Moines on business
and visiting friends, returned home
Saturday evening.
j. ]. Ruhs was busy few days
this week moving pianos from the
store room in the Foley building to
the Audubon Music Co., store where
they will hold a special sale the COM
ing month.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19

Money 60 loan On ist anc End
mortgages NJ lowest rates. Abstracts
J. all lands and lots In Audubon
County furnished promptly.
Arnold, Ross Il Rasmussen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19

MONEY TO LOAN AT Low RATES
With optional payments. Complete
yet Of Abstract Books to all land In
Audubon County, kept up-tO-tlate,
Insurance written. CllAS. iSA(iLEl !.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
notwithstanding feline iib1ide @orolano.
rei1e IN bieiem Sabre fa1en lai1en.
Mcbertrieteme Sportiu6t

Sm 3entrolblott fir @ormrmo-
lhaits>pcl en, Sl1genooeridte nno
Iiirioraeer3iebung idreibt eim MORO
oeutlder Mmtsgeridtsrotb iiber sic
iibertrlebene Sporti11d)t: @ir Gor=
mlnoidaftsrid}ter liben gleid1om ais
Observation-Disclosures Mer5te bel Ser Mr=
belt Scr bon, Staat nnb @ereinen &c,
foroerten S,,gcnofiiriorae. 9eioer
ober fonmnen manhmal 10 ltiirmiide
Nclpegl1ngen bes @lutes Dor, oab Ser
Y,tls INNS Tieber o1l5u5eigen idei11t.
@ier5l, 5dble ih sic iibertriebcne
Sportludt. 0ie Irel16e om Sport,
on ser i%oeenomten barmoniide1r
M1lSbil1ltna ocS &0rperS, 5ei9t b6l1=
fig Sri dcimanaen, Sic nidt er fre1lid)
liro, Sic mnf ci11el, Tebler> a,f cine
boic Ginleitigfcit, binmei1en. Gor
>1rci1 Tor1lnr oils Gorm11noidoftsrid)=
ter peroen 1lidt mebr ielten Sling
linqe 0ebrodt, benen Ser Sport Sic
MrbeitSll1lt ertobtet o6er beidrGrrft
hot, lt1O Sic nl11r al1e &off1n1ngen ser
gltern 511hal1oen mer6e11 loIier. Gin
Efleger beflagt 1ih, perbiin6et NIT
scr notblei6enoen M11tter, iiber III
rem mbeitsfGbigen un6 emit bielper=
oicnen6en 5obn, er arbeitet foltm
mebr, >per6e iiberon nod fltr5er 3eit
%cntlolien. 9agegen 1T Ser Hraies 6es
5dmimmbereins, Ser &al1ierer 6es
Ntbleten6l1n6es bon 6em gleiden
SSl1ngen iebr ent5iidt. Sic 6enfen
nidt on 6ie biirgerlide 6iibrung,
ion0ern MIR an feline iportli6e Tiid)=
|tigfeit. @ier lieee1t Sic @efobren,
o1tS 0enen i6 borldufig fei1ten Mlts=
tpeg iebe. &0rperf11ltur 6arf n11r eine
&a1ltllr Ser &orpergeiun6beit fem,
1tn6 5por ser @elun6beit I'M Dienite
Ser @eiltesfultnr; biele &11ltnr lit
Sos 3iel, SOS on6ere nl1r Mittel. 8e=
6enfen mir 6oh immer, 6aB Der ein=
eige tpirflid)e @ertb unierer @e1it=
t11ng, 6as ein6ige iibertbieriide Slid
oes Meniden aus 6em @eiitesleben
quilt nr6 qltele1 fn11r. 90 morne
.id 6enn a11f SOS ein6ringlidite, einem
obnebin materialiittf@en @eldledt
in1nrer tpie6er MIR notiirlide Mntriebe
5n aebe1r> Mnreeung ST. bie1= un6 tue=
ien1oiem @ein un6 Sb11r. Sd fann
6os ni@t mitmoden, i6 me116e midi
energiid gegen eite @nttpide1ung un6
Genfri6tung, bie inns 1etten @n6es
nidt Nnf;ibrt 5ur itttliden @rI0iung
ser heutiden Sa1gen6, ion6ern CUR
in6ioniiden un6 2e6erltrltmpf=8or=
barrel. 9us 6irfen ft@ bornebmlid
sic Mmerifaner merfen, sic gero6e511
iportputbig getpor6en 1in6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
3irfms an, 9, Sn1i.
5clls 6Ioto nn6 Buffalo
@iIl an Spib Der
Garn6e.

@S 9eidab einmal, 6aB cine Mb-
Trimming unier jenen 9e11ten, melde
ibr @el6 %ol1Sgegeben botten, um sic
Daritequngen gu ieben, 6ariiber er=
folgte, maS i'm 3irfus SOS SntptDer=
gniige1t bereite. Sos @rgebniB mor,
oab Sic popnldre Mbitimmu1g bier
at ems auf Ole &ansmurite fiel. limo
aus 6iei em @rnn6e miro, menn Cells
6Ioto Sirius nn6 8lffaIo Sin in
|eigener &erlon unter BEN Muipi5ien
Ser in 81. CLOUD beiteben6en CHS
2oge Mo. SIG om Donneritag, Ben 8.
Sltli, na@ 6ieier @ta6t fommen, 6teie
Berei11igung cine aus bier5ig &anS=
mnriten beiteben6e @eieqihoft nit
iid bringen miro. Maturli@ bil6en
6ieie G1otpns = 5ablt fie, tpettt1 SIR
mont, nur cine Ser Mn5tebungsffraafftte
ser @eu=61oto Buffalo SIN Comb
nation. Da gibt es 6ie beriibmte
gfbo6a &opal Grnppe beit 6refirter
Nfer6e, b11n6erte bon Mfrobaten mno
2u% ftfiinltlern 'nr6 bib16e &eiterin<
men bas rie1ige @ereno6um nn6 6aS
mnn6erboue rterte Muitfinitr1tment,
|6os gocalino, Deolins 3uaben, 6te
flint Ser. Stooten @egterungs
&Dneps un6 genl1g or6ere @ttraftio<
men, Inn ben Mamen at erb6rte1t, >Del<
DIE 6ie grobe S6auiteu11ng genieBt:
|Ecr Sirius nit 1einen 1901 @nnz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
Slut Ser &ei,mfabrt.
6, 9er5egomina,

sc etfomit16, Ser5ego1pina,
80. sunni.
Nns Seroietpo iin6 sic 9eid)en 6es
gr5ber5ogs 5ron5 8eroinor16 n1ro ser
&er5ogin BON @obenberg in einem
Sonoer511ge bier eingetroffen. Mit-
glie6er 6es er5ber5ogli6en &ousbol=
tee geleiteten lie. Die go115e sto6t
lit idmor5 6ropiert Gon bier per=
6en Sic 2ei6en. berte o1f ein
&riegsldiff gebro6t, 6as Tie unter
Ser gsforte zines @eidmooers 1ro@
Irielt bri11gen miro. Sic Mnfunft
in Irieit miro Conner tag fritz err
folgen. Sin Som6er5ug miro sort Sic
9eiden oufnebnre1r nno no6 Mien
iiberfiibren, mo- lie am ielben Mben6
Inn 10 l1br eirtreffen mer6en. Son
6reitag friib Inn 8 llbr Bis Mittog
meroen oie 9eiden in ser &ofbnrg
auf 6em Naro0ebett liegen, 6ontit 6as
@olf @elegenbeit fat, einen lebte11
Bltd auf ietnen ermoroeten Gbronfol=
ger un6 feline @emoblin gu tperfen.
Sic 8eiietnng erfolgt 6reitog INN
Mitternaht in Mrtltetten, Mie6er01ter-
rei6. &uiier Sron5 Soiepb miro ser
6eier nidt b%eitpobnen, iid pielmebr
6l1r9 gr5ber5og &arl Srana Seyoieph,
6en ietigen Gbronfolger, p%ertreten
lalien. Cont tagmorgen miro Elm Sc
quiem in Ser &apele Ser &ofburq
ltattfin6en, 6em ser greiie &oi1er onz
mobnen miro. @rtitetten lit Elm flei-
ner Sleder, in meldem iid SOS @6lob
oes ermorbeten @r5ber5og5 befin6et,
mel6es er bon ieinem @nter ererbt
batte, un6 in mel6em ct gerne tpeilte.
Grot iorgfdltiger Madforidung i'm
@elpe6ere Boloit, ser @iener Meli6en5
6eS REINFORCEMENT, fonnte 6os Eeita,
ment 6es @r5ber5oes Sron5 6er6i-
ran6 ni6t g%ef1tn6en tperoen. @s
beiBt, 6aB es ii6 in &rog befin6et.
Ma6 6e'n @eieb Ser Samilie @abs=
burg mub ser &aiier Sos Seltament
offnen. Die 8eiietung ftr6et friiber
itott, ols eS I'M Sous &obsbmrg lib
Iid lit, 6amit Ser greiie @oiler TO-
bal6 als m0gli6 mod Si@I reiieu
fann, nm ii@ bon 6em fdmerer
@9idialsi9lag 5u erbolen. = Softer
@i1belm miro, mie omtIi@ befannt
gegeben mtr6, itb nab @ien beaeben,
INN 6em 9eidenbegdngniB 6es Sra,
ber3ogs Gran5 Ter6inanb mn6 Ser
&er8ogtn bon &oberberg bei5upob-
men. Das @oiierpoor lit bon @iel
bier eingetroffen. Ser @uiier miro
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02

@errihers Der N~oppelmonardie bon
M~enihenmengen, oie in lmutloiem
59meiger, falt erbriift bon Der
5dapere ser Trauerboti6aft atf Die
@in3elnadridten marteten. Grit als
11o,, an Der @obrbeit Ger 8otld)aft
nidt mebr 5tpeifeln fonnte, loIte 1id
sic allgemeine @panm,ng in @orte1r
oes t%iefiten 8e6auerns, Sic ebenio
Sem Ebronfolgerpqm galten; ais Sem
greiiear, 5llr 3eit in Sidl meilenoen
@erriher, oem Elm graaianes 5ditf-
iol tbatl6hlid bis 5ur ghtpellc bes
Grades nidts eriporen 5u mollen
ideir1t. Mrrs alien Gbeilen oes sl1ts=
lonoes u,b Snlanoes la1fen @eileios=
Depe1hen Elm. Sic 2eid)en ser Gr=
moroeten meroen nod) bier iiberfiibrt
n1b gen1aB Sen @iiniden oes Gr5=
ber5pgs o1f lcinem 2mnogute Mrltet=
ten beiaeiett >peroen. @an5 @ien fat
Gin Traltergclpon0 angelegt.
@as Sic @clt lagt@
Berlin, 20. Sunni.
Mls @oi1 Jet @ilbclm In &iel Sic
Mohridt BON ser MorOtbat In Sero=
je1po erbielt, >par er 5u glciber 3eit
a1tf oaS tief1te elltriiltet l1h6 CT diit=
teri. gr5ber5og 6ran5 6eroi1n1o &C.
f0rte 5u ieincn be ten T%rcunoen, n1lo
ser @er5ogin BON &obenberg brad)te
Ser Safer feline gr0Bte @od)odtl1ng
entgegelr.. Nlle So ltlihfeiten in Ser
binbl1ng NIT Ser Segelregatta mltr=
be1t iofort obgeiogt. Site Shiffe I'M
&ieler Soften flaggtel1 a1f @albmolt>
borllnter al1d1 Sic sort atf 8elu6 BE-
finoliden britiiden &riegsi6iffe.
Gr5ber5og 6ran5 Soiepb hotte 51rge=
lugt, oen bcl1tld|en &ui1 ernonopern
bei5ntpobne11.
Yaris, 80. Sunni.
Hraii6ent Noincare telegrapbierte
at &aiier Sran5 Soiepb 6en M1tS=
6rud ieines Mitgefiibls iiber sic Goo
tr1ng 6es Ibronfolgers un6 ieiner &C.
mtablin. Mim1 terpr6 ii6ent @ibioni
telegrapbierte in abnli9er @eiie art
SEN oiterrei6ii6en Minii terpraii6en=
ten.
So m, 80. Sunni.
&0nig @iftor emanuel itberian6te
&aiier 6ran5 Soiepb cine 8eilei6s=
6epeide. Napit BiuS iagte SEN ct.
&eterstag=@mpfong, 81 6em 10000
@inlaonngen ergongen maren, ab 1tn6
ian6te 6em Softer 6ran5 Soiepb
glei6faQs cine @eilei6s6epelde.
2on6on II, go. Sunni.
1as britiide &0nigspaar lit iiber
6ie @luttbat in Seraietpo tief erldiit<
teri nn6 ian6te 8eilei6s6epei9en.
Erin5 Mrtba1r BON @%onnougbt miro
&0nig @eorg bel Ser @eiiebnng ser
2eide 6es %gr5ber5ogs bertreten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02

er nit mannlnftem, uner1diitterli=
de1n g1tldluB Sic morgonotiidc Ser
binoung nit ser geliebten Trm Dor,
Die CT NIT Sem &er5iht mlf Die Gut
5ellioms fdbigfeit ieiner Modfonmer
fir lud)t 81 tbel1er erfm,ft bielt. @a5
er bon leiner gbe nit ser @rafin
Sppbie Gbptef ermortete, lit einge=
troffeu: 1ie beld}erte linn Dos erlebnte
bul1slidpe @liid, sen Seaen zines
gliicflihcn Nanlilienlebens. Der Gbe
1ino orei rei3enoc &in0er %cntlprol1en,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02

0ern. Natiirli9 miro Der 3irf11stag
e%iageleitet nit elmer @ara6e um balb
II rbr morgens, IN melder 5ebn
aope0en 1pieler 1n6 6as Sereno611m
.,no 6aS 8ocalina> ibr 8eiteS tbmn.
9ie &Gfige? Sie merben often fem,
io6oB Die &in6er ale Ebiere ieben
fonrert. SSn Der Darlteu11ng miro
Sol. 80. 81. Coon Waffolo 8ilD per,
ionlid fem @rideinen ma6en mn6 an
ser Spite Ser Yara6e reiten ols ipe,
5ieQe @bre fir 6ieie 5ta6t. @intrittsz
preiS biQig pie im1n1er MIR 25c 11no
.Sibe fir $4,000 Heri tonne.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02

sic sic 6reuoe ser @ltern biloeten.
llno oieiem 6omiliengliid mltroe
orrd, sic rrd)lole @ono zines Ntel1~
d)%elnloroers. ein 10 i0bes @nbe berei=
tct. lleber sic Grago0ie lit 6as
gauge Meid) eribiittert nno %entrultet.
Sic Mabrid)t pom ser g%rmoronng 6es
Observation-Disclosures nno ieiner
@ottin bot in @ie11 cine groBe Nnfre-
gl1llu hernprgernfen. 0idt %georangt
bis sum- lp0tcn Nbeno marcn oie
@ouptltroben scr Sic ioen5ltoot oes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
Sin bollftanbises Gatbartie.

Sider gibt es cine beilen6e 8ir-
flung in ieoer Doiis SoleD @atbartic
Sablette. Sic reiden obne &neifen
o6er S6mer5. @bronii9e 5aGe bon
Sartleibigfeit finoen iie uterieelid.
Starf gebaute 2ente meroen bel reit
BON bent mnf9eblabten, angebduf item
6iiblen, oos b%eion6ers 10 unangenebm
bel beibem 8etter lit. Sie balten
Cure @eber beidaftigt. gu faufen BEL
allen @dn6lern in ct. @lou6. - Mn-
3eigc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
k1ndor schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
CAST0RI

@ie aus 2%nremb1tr9 9e1melbet
miro, lit Der 6iibrer ser l1rembnr9i=
iden Standardization, &e9tsanpalt
8ef, alS er in ser 8aiilifa ser be-
riibmten Springpro5eliion 5uieben
ipoute, einem &er5i6lage erlegen.
Ser Ser torbene ipielte in Ser fatbo=
liiden @emeg111py ieines Gaterla11=
oes cine berporrogen6e &olle. ST
belonoers in Ser lnremburgi=
i6en &a1umer sic Me9te Ser &atbo=
lifen el1ergii6 ait pertbeioigen nn6 in
vS6ub 81 1ebme11.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-26
FALL 90 FEET WITH
AUTO AND ESCAPE

Charles Schreck, of 1881 Third ay.,
Manhattan. and George Hobson, OF III
Leavitt av., Flushing, escaped death on
Wednesday evening when an automo,
bile in which they were riding rolled
sixty feet down an embankment on the
Jackson ay Caussway, az Flushing, and
tumbled into the waters OF FLUSHING
Bay. The accident was caused IN
avoiding running over two children, q
boy and a girl, laden with Christmas
parcels.
The automobile was later pulled out
of the water a total wreck.
The machine belonged TO George
Dreyer, a florist. OF Elmhurst. The car
was being driven by Hobson. wto IS
chauffeur for Dreyer. At the point
where the accident happened is the
junction Of the Astoria-Flushlng road
with Jackson av
As the car was approaching the chill
dren suddenly darted into the road
way. Hobson quickly turned his car
out 10 avoid them and the rear wheels
skidded, carrying the car through the
frail guardrail on the side Of the road.
The automobile reached the edge of
the embankment, toppled over and
turned over twice in making the de-
scent. Schreck managed 70 fall out Of
the car, but Hobson was carried along
with it. He was found beneath the
car partly in the water when taken out.
He was stunned, 5ut not otherwise
hurt. Beyond a shaking up Schreck
was not injured.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-26
MOTHER OF EIGHT
PLEADS FOR FOOD
Husband Idle, Family Go to the
Police on Christmas
Eviction Near. loo.

Her husband out Of the city seeking
work. Mrs. Car'otta Adams. of -l'l
Dean ST.. East New York. appealed 90
the police Yesterday for help 'or 'ef
SELF and eight children. The eldest o'
the children Is nine years.
Mrs. Adams said her husband fe.
turned on Sunday. after an absence o.
three weeks. and gave her 81. which
was all he had. For two days she and
her children have had nothing 20 eat
In addition the fear Of eviction Is hang
ing over her.
Last night word came from the police
that a reporter. observing the squalor
i'm which tho woman lived, has gwen
her ST. Nothing on the police blotter
shows where the reporter acquired 81,
nor is there any explanation Of the con-
tributiou Of the police The woman
made her appeal TO the police OF the
Brownsville station, who took up col
lection for her among their number
and presented 80 cents to her
The James H. Power Democratic Ciu0
gave the woman So, and a second re-
porter contributed ST. Immediate dan
ger of starvation is averted, but two
months rent still is owing. il is feared
that she viii be evicted to-day
Her eight children. the woman said.
hung up their stocking on Christmas
Eve
New-York tribune., 1914-12-26
WOMAN HELD ON
CHARGE OF BIGAMY
Mrs. Mary Maurer Admits, PO-
lice Say, That She Recently
Acquired Three Husbands.

Mrs Mary Maurer, twenty-five years
old, who gave her address as 2l38 Gro
tona av.. The Bronx. was arraigned in
the Morrisania court yesterday on a
short affidavit setting forth the suspi-
cion OF bigamy. Magistrate Deuel. held
her in $500 bail
The complainant against her was De
tcctive Hazzlitt who arrested her on
information given him by Alfred Spiel
mann. a packer. Of l69 East l3lth ST,
who, according to the detective, said he
married her on August 6. 1904, in st.
AIMS Episcopal Church, IN The Bronx.
Subsequently nc learned that she had
been married. he says, to Henry Maurer,
son of the proprietor OF the Morris Ca
sino. i'm The Bronx.
After her arrest. the police say, the
woman admitted that she had married
the two men. and also said hat she
had a third husband living in Staten
Island, who had married her in the in
tcrval Of her marriages 10 Spielmann
and Maurcr. This man. she told the
police. again married after she left him
and now has two chi.dr/l.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-26
BABY hAGER BRINGS
GIFT TO HOSPITAL
Debt TO Supply Firm Is Can
Celled as Present to
Institution.

Baby Mager, who was born after the
death Of her mother and is now at the
Beth David Hospital, passed her first
Christmas in silence She refused 10
he interviewed, or give ou' a state
ment, or do anything else which we'll
known people are supposed 70 do on
that day, and yet despite all this she
brought a Christmas gift 20 the hos
pital
The president of a hospital supply
firm has written TO the Beth David,
cancellng as a Christmas gift debt
OF S21G so which he held against II.
The funds when would have been
used 20 nay this bill viii be given 10
furtherinc the work Of the institution.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-26
II YEARS IN ONE TOWN
John A. Bri2nt, of Rockaway,
NJ Celebrates 95th Birthday

Rockawsy, n j.. Dee. p John A,
Brant. Of Mount Hope road to-day
celebrated hi- ninety-ffth birthday
with reception He was born at Cen
trc Grove, Randolph Township, went 10
school Al MIlbrook and came 20 Rock
away IN 1887 SIC was married twice.
His second wife died in 1904
In 1852 Mr Br'ant vent 70 California
and prospccted for gold. The trip was
r1adc by the NicaraCuan route and the
boat on which he travelled stranded
in Lake Nicaragua -Mr Briant and
other passengers had to get out into
the shallow water and push the boat
OF the sandbar. lie contracted the
Isthmisn fever at Panama soon after.
He returned here IN 1854
Mr.. Briant remembers the building
and opening Of the Morris Canal 10
1s3i He also recalls that passengers
had 20 push the locomotive up the
steep grades a. Summit on the old
Morris 4 EgscA Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-26

when I went 70 my place in Lewis o..
The day after the shooting mes
Harry BaF. son Of the dead man, IN
the market and he refused TO SPEAK 20
he. was surprised and hurt. l ssld
20 him: All right, harry. You go
your way and III 90 mine. ! maven
seen him since
New Clew TO Murder Car.
II was intimated last night at ponce
headouarters that Inspector taurot
hss a new clew as 20 the whereabouts
of the so-called murder car and the
identity Of the chauffeur Detectives
are investigating the Circumstances
under which an automobile, answer :
the description Of the one usec by the
slavers. was abandoned late on the
night Of the murder near garage I'D
East New York.
From an authoritative source iast
night il was learned that District Al
toTnev Whitman and his assistants are
prcparing a list Of witnesses VINO VIII
be called before the grand jury Mon
dav and Tuesday. The names OF these
witnesses. 10 was said, were secured
from the books Of the Live Poultry
Dealers Protective Association. which
are now in the hands of Assistant DIS
trict Attorney Murphy. together win
the minutes. records and bylaws or
the organization.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-26
POLICE AUTO USED
TO PEN IN 3 MEN
Italians Accused of Holding Up
Paterson Man Caught by
Chauffeur's Dexterity.
-H, T.le.Laph to II. Tntun, /

Paterson. y. j.. Dec. %. Caught be-
tween a building lnI a fence through
;hc manipulation Of the police auto
mobile by the chauffeur. George Nc
Coy. three New lo-S Italians, supposed
20 be members OF the Coney Island
coffee house gang, were arrested
here to-day and are held in $4,000 bail
on charge Of highway robbery
They arc Mike" Peletchi. Of 2l7
Mott st.: Peter Delrocco, of IT. First
av., and Fred Pip. OF ls5 Grand st.
When George Reed, a silk marufact-
urer Of 80 Paterson av.. Paterson. COM
ing home carly this morning, reached
tho Passaic Falls bridge he was at
tackled and held up AT the point of guns
by three men. They beat him and took
about sl00 from him. He cravled 20
a saloon and telephoned TO the police.
Detectives Moore. De Luccia and Close
and Sergeant Ryan responded and
caught the three suspects when the
chauffeur crowded them between a
workman's house and high board
fence by running ,he automobile into
the yard surrounding the building.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-26
HASTE MAY COST LIFE
Christmas Celebrator Rolls
Under Train on B'klyn IL. "

John Hanley, Of 2l9 East 95th ST.,
was no! expected TO live last night in
Norwegian Hospital where he was
taken from 62d st. and New Utrecht
ay. Brooklyn, after a West End line
train bound for Manhattan had run
over him. His left leg was severed so
badly that Or. Parizot had only TO use
scissors 20 complete the amputation.
The right leg was also lacerated, sew
eral ribs were broken and the man
had other internal injuries.
Hanley was returning, from Christ
mas Day spent with friends on the
Sea Beach road He had come up to
the point where the accident occurred
on a surface car. The elevated train
was waiting for passengers destined
for Manhattan, but Hanley apparently
delayed and did not try to board the
train until it had started He then
fell between the last car and the one
preceding. The train was delayed
about fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-26
Lonely Man Found Dead.

Thomas J. O'Dea, 50 wears old. o,
203 Ely av.. Long Island City, who for
years conducted florist business, was
found dead about noon yesterday m
front OF the entrance TO one of MS
greenhouses by Frank Draper, of q
Sunswick 81. Heart disease and OF
posure caused death.
Because Of the holiday the regular
Workmen we're not about the green
houses. II appeared that ODes was
about 70 90 into the house 10 LOOK
after the heating apparatus.
About year ago O'Dea and his wife
had misunderstanding, since which
time he had occupied a cottage on his
place alone.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-26
THAW'S MOTHER
GUEST OF SON
Warmly Greeted by Him
as She Reaches His New
Hampshire Home

Manchester. y. H.. Dec d "
Thaw, mother Of Harry Thaw. 80, =,
in this city this afternoon. 81.
accompanied by her son-in.lav
daughter, Mr., and Mrs. G. G. Wh,s
Of Milton, Mass, with whom she ,,..,
last night ' '9e''
Harry rhaw was AZ the s,,s..
meet his mother. and greeted ~. ~.
she stepped from the train. The % ~,
waited for a street car which ~
them 20 the Thaw residence NC Wa
them was Holman Drew Sbor;s
Cohas County, who is Thav's tsa.N t,m =
representing the United States ~,
for the district Of New Harpsbi,,, WI
Mrs. Thaw will remain in M.
Indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Wbi,..g
left late in the afternoon "'''e!
Thaw's counsel, Philander q ?
and Governor Stone Of PenpsyIySs.-,sli S-si
one or both, are expected In tbi. IA e..
after the holidays 20 confer regs-S..5, ~
his case. Thaw still refuses 10 Si,-n., ST,r
his affairs. 1'''l"
New-York tribune., 1914-12-26
7. r. TELLS OF HUNT
Colonel Aids Christmas Fete
at Sunday School.

Oyster Bay. Y. y. Dec. 25.- Prclimi-
rary 20 the reunion Of the Roosevelt
family AZ Sycamore Hill to-day. par
ticipstcd IN by the children and grand
children Of the Colonel, he attended the
annual Christmas entertainment Of
Christ Episcopal Church Sunday school
las evening and gave d talk on his eN-
pcricnces last Christmas. while hunting
ln South America.
The Colonel was introduced by the
Rev George Z. Talmage rector OF the
church
Mr.. Roosevelt told of shooting wild
animals His talk took up about fifteen
minutes of the evenings programme.
Departing from usual custom, prob
ably on account of the family cclebra-
tion st Sycamore Hill. the Colonel and
family did not attend service at Christ
Church, Of which they are members. this
morning