davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16

Ser Yortier, Elm Giberit liebens=
piirbiger Rann, ndberts ii1. Die aap-
pc in Der 5anb, innerlid beinabe uns
gebalten iiber ole 2lnmabuna, nit
lpelder biefer syremblins ieinem
Wiietbsmanne eegeniiber auftrat.
~Wer bra4ie Sbnen Oenn ben Brief,
ben sic ioeben beraufgstrasen2" fras=
te 0erouret.
Sin aommiifionGr, Der mir Iaete,
Die 3uiteuunsssebiibr lei bereits Bee
aabIt."
naennen sic ibng"
so gut, ipie mid ielber; ss 1T
oerielbe, Der ieinen Stanbort in Der
Wsinbdnbluns an Der Gds Der aolers
frabe bat"
rSoIsn Sic Jpn. i'd bite Sic barr
nm.
8dbrsno Der portier ii4 in oIIer
Suit entferi.te, 5os Serr 9erburst feiu
goti5bu9 aus Der Saife uno betra6,
tste abipsfdelno bic aui bem Siide
Ii, ,9enoen 8antnoten uno Elm gang nit
3tftsrn beidrisbsnss glatt. Rd6 polI
eubetem 9ersleihe fubr er fort: .9itle
9antnpten tommen nidt BON oem l-s
bebsr bes Diebitabls."
.Glauben Sie2"
sd bin iiberseuet; porausseiebt.
bab Der Dieb niht cine islisns @ors
i6t unb unsslpSbnIiasn Sharfiinn
beiibt Wus dls suberldiiis feititebt, lit,
tab nift sine bieTer guntnoten all
tauisno Srunes iid inter jenen breis
bunbertfiinf5ig befanb, Die aus Sbrer
aaiIe esnommen ipurNen."
.Suoefen." ipaste Yrosper gu be-
msrtsu, Der iid Die 3uusriidt feints
GItsrsn Sreunpes nidt gu erildren
pubts, oinbsFen -"
pa eisbt es iein ~in0eFsn;" ih has
Re IGmmtlibe Rummern Der gsitobIes
nsn gantnottn ppraemer,t."
.Wis?" - ri.f 4rospsr dus, nSie
baben oisis Nummsrn, ipdbrsnb ih
ieIbsr lie nibt ipubte2"
Die gant bate fc notirt, mein
iun9er 5rsuro! unb oos 1T Elm iebr
sliidIiher lmitdnb. Dsr, tpie mir.
cine 70 idipute Gpur osrfoIat, mub
auf 9lass sefabt iein unO oarf nift5
pergsfen. @sr in cine gyfiiBe gsfaIlen
1T, .ntfduloist fi9 itIs6t nit Der
gsrIi6erurs: ih bot1ts ni6t barau,
oab es 70 tommen ipiirOs! SD ba6te
an bic gant!"
Wenn iib prosper frii6er MIR nit
Dib,ritrsb,n DON tem 5rsunbe fsines
9atsrs I,itsn lieb. 10 ma6tsn ibn fsis
ne Grfabrunsen bieIem Wlanne ssgens
iber nit isbsm QueenbIide fiigiamer;
II beeriff immer mebr, baB er. fid
islbit iibsrlaifen, ben ginssbunnsH
elmer 4ufr.suna foIssup. Die beiOns
1.ns Iusbausr bieies mertfpiiroisen
Rannes ME erreiht bate.
Dieter isbud fubr, ipie nit fib iels
ber reberb, unb als oh CT prosper's
anfpsfenbeii sGnsIi9 perssFen bate,
fort: .Ta bos SeI6 BON bem 9iebe
ni6t tommt, 70 tann,ss aussniheinlif,
nur BON jsnsr slpsiien peri0nlibfsit
Iommen. bic fid i'm 4ue.nbIite bes
Sinbru6s on Der 9niTe befano, uno
p.lbe, neil f. ben OiebItabl ni4t Der.
1inb.rn tonnt., jebt BON Reus erpriifeH
III. Die Mutbmnbuns. bab Stpei psrs
'on.n bel Dem 8isbitabIe bic Sanb i'm
5piele battsn, tp.lde Der Rib uabe
'.gi., qeitaltet iib issi 5ur Geipibbeit:
6 bate alio Redt."
Der Saiiir.r BOT bic aanse arafi
'eines Geb0rs ouf, nm bieism Wonos
ose su folsen.
.Sra9ten mir gu .rfdbr.n, tper oiefe
iip.ite. BON ibr.m 8eipiiTen gsfuItsrt.
g.rfpn lit. bi. es nithi aeiuuqt. nit be,
snthiilIun9 btrpurlutreten."
(In,tgah,,,, fcfokl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16

Sftfsite bon Wppbblirn elps., 100
Sub fiiblid bon Rutb 9lpe. Sdbrli4s
Mietbe $3.50 nit glntnufaredt fur
1925.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
unbshrittsn.

a.: Sire nsuen GtitfsI inarrsz IA
fiir6terlih. gsrobe ole ipenn Iis nod
niHt bs3dhlt ipirtn.1
o.: .Das IN ia nIIes linfinu. Dn
miibtsn mein Nod. ntins mtiis, mel.
~ 20is uae Hl.ia Out au4 taazsa.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
syrpm m { Minf6s

" Hl Il ~ " We'
gbiporb 9rep, gbiparb Orsp.
@snn i9 bid bod babe iab'
Sm Spalier BEL 5asenteden.
Wc ie affenherbtn beden,
SIC bid nit bsbaarter Jduit
Gin GoriIIapsibdeu Iauft.
poincdre, poincare.
Dn lpirit &dffeebausportee,
limb bu irisgit brei sslbe S@niire
I'm ben Baud, unb uns bic Sbiire
glufsuibun lit cine pflidt.
Doa Elm GrinlseIb trissit bu Hi@t!
Delcafe, 9eltaFe.
Stiefelpuber4en in fpe,
FRAUD heron auf alien @ieren,
llns bas S4ub5tls gu poIisren:
Seber sibt Dir einen Sriti,
Sisbii bu tpObI. 70 ipirb man quit!
Hitolaus, glicolaus.
g(uh nit Dir iit's balbt dnsi
Du ipirit Sauss unb &ammeriGssr,
Ratisnbsnier. Waustobtialdser:
MebsIn NIT unb obne Emit',
gld. bas liest bir nal I'M 9Iut.
gBirf bu unfsre 5urnmel ipsiSsn,
gluf Der 2iinsburger Seiben
Infer sipeiter S9dfer aft.
RabifaaibroBpapa!
Ri.ita, Niiita.
Wirit. tpenn bu bas Slid nur baf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16

Bran eripabne in greeu Sas .Gneiniaitr rOsoaii-.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-10-10

illegal. The matter was referred to
the Solicitor for his opinion.
In the matter of hauling soft coal
over our streets and great quantities
dropping from the wagons. the Clerk
was instructed to notify the City of
Atlantic City and the hauler that the
nuisance must be abated or action will
be taken against them.
The following bills were ordered
paid:
Borough-Chas. H. Vincent, jani-
tors services, $5; Mark Fritsch, jani-
tors services, $42.5O; Clarence Krew-
son, police service, $3675; John R.
Lake, police service, SIS; Arthur Dris-
coll, police service, S3S.75; Harry Nc
Dermott, police service, $3.50; Roy
Collins, ice, $3.50; Del. & Att. Tel. &
Tel. Co., 1878; Nehemiah Andrews,
three months salary as clerk, ETC..
$177.46; Webster Price, Collector,
costs in connection with tax sale, $17.-
Sc, relief erroneous assessments,
1894, tax on old fire house building,
$1.44, and for property purchased
at tax sale, $1164.17; William Chan
nell, years salary as Assessor, $500;
Turner & Adams, tire for mo yorcycle,
etc., S1S.6O; Currie Co., cups, etc.,
$479; The Pleasantville Press, adver-
tising, $3.50; D. w. Praster, motor
cycle chain, ETC., S1.25.
Road-Total amount paid various
persons for work on the roads, S9475;
Aldoria Reeves, dressing picks, ETC.,
81.
Fire-C. W. Schmidt & Son, repair
work, 45c; Standard Oil Co., oil, soc;
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-10-10
COUNTY DEMANDS
RY. FRANCHISE TAX
City Council Notified by Solicitor
Higbee to Live Up to Con-
tract and Pay Money

City Council met Monday evening,
Mayor Adams presiding, Councilmen
Willis, McAnney, Adams, Ware,
Thompson and Zippler, and Clerk
Andrews being present.
Attention of Council was called by
Mr.. Willis to the fact that the Read
ing Railroad Company has taken off
its watchman at Main street after 9
o'clock in the evening, also that they
allow freight cars to obstruct the
crossing at this point for an unnec-
essary length of time. Both of these
matters were referred to the Solicitor.
A petition signed by twenty-six
persons requested an arc light in
front of Asbury NJ. E. Church on Bay
view avenue. Referred to the Light
Committee.
Upon recommendation of the Light
Committee. light was ordered to be
placed on the Old Turnpike at Frank
lin avenue.
An opinion from the Solicitor stat
ed that Council is without legal au-
thority to withhold any part of funds
in the assessors map matter upon
the filing of stop notices.
An ordinance to repeal Ordinance
No. 153 regulating the use of auto
mobiles and other vehicles was passed
on first and second readings.
A communication was received from
Solicitor E. A. Higbee of the Board of
Freeholders calling attention to the
contract entered into by Pleasantville
with the county and the Atlantic &
Suburban Ry Co. in which the city
agreed to turn over to the county
collector a sum equivalent to the am
cunt of franchise tax paid by the COM
pany to the city, and stating that the
city had failed to pay the money, and
| that the Board of Freeholders had
authorized him to take such steps as
are required to collect it. The matter
was referred to the City Solicitor for
his advice as to what action the city
should take. The sum received bv
| Pleasantvile from this source is
nearly $4,000 year.
Upon motion of Councilman Adams.
| it was ordered that waste baskets be
purchased for each Councilman's desk
| and that the typewriters be given a
thorough cleaning.
Upon motion of Mr.. McAnney. it
was ordered that the city purchase
the adding machine at S35 which was
placed in the Council chamber about
a month ago.
j. E. Blake, Jr.. was granted the
floor and was heard regarding the re-
moval of his gasoline tank from below
the pavement at his store on the
| Washington avenue side. 1t was de-
cided that it was up to the Mayor to
enforce the ordinance regarding this
matter.
Two certificates of indebtedness of
$500 each issued to make settlement
in the tax map matter were sold to
the Pleasantville Trust Company at
par and accrued interest.
Mr.. Willis brought up the matter of
the police working more than eight
hours day, contending that now we
are operating as city and for them
| to work greater number of hours is
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-10-10
TEDDY BEITEL'S
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Teddy Beitel celebrated the seventh
anniversary of his birth by giving a
party to number of his little friends
Games of all kinds constituted the
amusements, after which all were in
vited to the dining room, which was
decorated in the school colors, and did
justice to the good things that had
been prepared for them. Teddy re-
ceived many useful and pretty pres
ents. Those present were: Carl Whit
man, Carl Price, Bobbie Harley, Bet
sey Harley, Richard Leech, Walter
Danielson, Edward Blake Gardner
Sharp, Ernest Rainear, Buddie Hou-
ser, George Leech, Margaret Beitel,
Helen Fritsch, Mrs. H. L. Harley and
Mrs. Blachard.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-10-10

Louis Zentmayer, supplies, $3.50;
Cuskaden Auto Supply Co., batteries,
$408.
Lights-Pleasantville Heat, Light
q Power Co, for September, $757.28.
Water-Pleasantville Water Co., 45
fire hydrants from July l to Oct. l,
$281.25.
Board of Health-Thos. F. Craw-
ford, filing annual report with State
Board, 50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-10-10
MARRIED.

On Saturday evening last at Wes-
ley M. E. Parsonage, Charles I. Sny-
der and Elizabeth c. Carlton, promi-
nent young people at Linwood, were
united in marriage. They left imme-
diately after the ceremony on short
wedding tour.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-10-10

: Building and Loan Associations are
a strong factor in our moral, social
and economical life. The ATLANTIC
COAST B. & L. is one of the most
economical New series now open.
Marine Trust Building.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-10-10
A.ONE GRAND WEEK AT
PLEASANTVILLE THEATRE.

Beginning Monday, Oct. IL, grand
week is planned for Pleasantville The
atre. Blanche Woodruff and her ia
nous players. will be the attraction in
the following plays: Monday, "That
Klondike Claim; Tuesday, "Monte
Cristo"; Wednesday, "Mad Cap Bess";
Thursday, "Tatters of Golden Gulch";
Friday, east Lynne; Saturday,
..'The Bowery After Dark. Admis-
sion 10c all over the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
Three Thousand Troops AL
ready on the Way to
Chihuahua City.
NO LONGER FEARS
ATTACK FROM REAR
Rebel Leader Believes OrOzcO
and Salazar Cannot Raise
Force Against Him.
LBr Telegraph to The Tribunal

Ojinaga Mexico. Jan. II. - Ojnaga
wracked and torn, is now a dead issue
General Villa. commander OF the rebel
armies in Northeastern Mexico. sees him.
self the conqueror of Huerta and the
wielder Of power in Mexico.
With 5000 men already started for the
National Railways at Falomir. Chihua-
hua, Villa Is hastily completing arrange
ments for the transfer of the rest Of his
armies to Chihuahua City, when the
march southwark toward Torreon and
Mexico City will commence. lie says
that the few remaining garrisons on the
east and west coasts of Mexico will read.
lily succumb.
All trains on the Mexican National
Railways are massed at Falomir under
steam. awaiting the rebel army. the last
Of which should be on the way to Chihua-
hua City by the end OF the week.
Villa sees no menace in the fact that
Generals Orozco and Salazar. the most
dangerous of his enemies in the Ojinaga
battle. are still at large with the nucleus
Of a fighting force. The rebel commander
thinks II impossible for them to gather
together enough Federal sympathizers I'm
all Northern Mexico to menace him with
a rear attack. even should they continue
to elude the scouting parties now in
search of the fugitives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
|ESPERANZA AFIRE;
VESSEL In DANGER
Officers and Crew Subdue Flames
After Fight of Fifty Minutes
Passengers Hurt.
by Cable 70 The Tribune.l

Havana, Jan. 1.-THE Ward liner
Esperanza, incoming tonight. was
afre for fifty minutes this afternoon.
The fire was the elimination OF one of
the worst voyages Of the season, badly
battering the passengers and severely
injuring two of them.
The fire broke out at o'clock this
afternoon in No. 3 hold. The alarm
was sounded when the passengers were
at luncheon, and they first thought
that there was a fire drill, but soon
they saw volume Of smoke pouring
out of the afterhold
Captain Curtiss commissioned First,
Second and Third Officers Bombard,
Bier and Simmonds to fight the flames.
They tore off the hatch and led the
crew downward TO what appeared TO
be a much worse confiagration than 1t
was, as the flames shot out. The fire
was confined 10 number Of bales OF
cotton and hemp consigned to Mexico.
which were watersoaked until the
been discovered promptly it would
have severely menaced the ship.
The Royal Mail steamer Tagus an
swered the Esperanza's wireless. keep
ing in touch constantly, and was ready
10 come Immediately If aid was re-
CURED Captain Curtiss praised the
conduct OF the crew, and especially of
officers Bombard, Bier and Simmonds.
Heavy seas battered up the Espe
ranza's passengers all the way down.
DR.. G. Z. Friend fractured two ribs
and Edward Aguilar received many
bruises and a badly lacerated leg.
Among the passengers were Captain
George II. Evans, commander or the
United states ship Nebraska, and Ed
win n. Brown. president Of the Next
can National Railways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
SIX CHINAMEN DEP0RTED
Struggled in the Massapequa
Hid Behind Boilers.

Sly lean Cinnamon. who were SNUG
pled aboard the steamship Massapequa at
puerto Mexico. were deported yesterday
on the steamship Pennsylvania by the
immigration officials. The Cinnamon told
an odd story OF their concealment aboard
shin. but refused 10 identity the member
NJ The crew who smuggled them.
II II. Sisson. i'm charge or the Chinese
';unnieration bureau. believed that emma
men were on the Massapequa. ana on
sunday he and his men searched the
vessel. 49,,
Sisson went 10 the engine room ana IN
sisted on looking into space between
The engine and the boiler rooms. The
engineer protested against opening the
door. stating that no human being could
live in the heat. Sisson insisted, ana
when the door was opened the six China
men. begrimed and half starved, were
discovered. They said they had lived on
a few pocketfuls OF rice and drank con-
densed steam. ,,,
The men were taken 10 Ellis Island ana
mt aboard the Pennsylvania yesterday.
As the Nassapcqua is "a chartered vessel
OF the American Hawaiian Line the men
we're ordered deported oil the next out
bound steamship OF the company. The
nrice offered by Cinnamon in Mexico for
getting them into this country is said 10
be about $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
MRS. BOND UPHELD
BY AL JENNINGS
He Declares Her Suit Woman S
Fight to Preserve Her
Good Name.

Washington. Jan. IA Jennings, oi
Oklahoma. who is making brief stay N
Washington. said to-day. apropcs 81 Inc
Tribune's Oklahoma city dispatch de-
scribing the case against Senator Gore
Il know that this case is going to ne
pressed TO a final determination In the
courts of Oklahoma. An attempt was
made by the complainant, Mas Bond last
March. to have criminal warrant issued
for Senator Gore. The United States At
torney for the District of Columbia re-
fused to issue the warrant The uhiteu
States Senate was apprscd of the iacts m
tbe form OF a sworn statement from Mrs
Bond.
THE whole matter was hushed up. and
she could seek recourse only through the
courts Of Oklahoma, by civil SUIT. 20
preserve her good name. She would with
draw the suit for damages, which Is now
before the courts of oklahoma. If the
legally constituted authorities in Wash
ington would either arrest those VINO are
connected with the charges against MI
Gore or issue a warrant for him. SO that
justice could be melted out to the guilty
parties. ! know, however, that the au-
thorities I'm Washington will not act
either through the courts or through the
Senate of the United States. They have
had their opportunity and have refused
Therefore the suit will be pressed in Okla
homa without fear or favor.
Il know that perjury and bribery have
been resorted to i'm Oklahoma TO further
humiliate and defame Mrs. Bond. That
this has been done will be brought out
at the trial. which is to take place in OK
lahoma City some time next month.
NO case has ever 50 stirred the people
Of Oklahoma. and when the facts once
become known they will stir the people
of the United States in their very depths.
1t is a fight between political power, on
the one hand and woman's good name
on the other. No better evidence Of that
can be had than the fact that the mat
ter was suppressed in Washington and
that the press Of Washington was threat
ened with libel suits if they mentioned the
case.
1T has been declared that the charges
against Senator Gore constitute politi-
cal conspiracy. That is absolutely false.
as shown by the record, and further evil
denced by the fact that the authorities
were afraid to arrest the conspirators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
BEAR PANIC HITS
WEATHER MARKET
Continued from first page.

arm. From all over the city came re-
ports Of similar accidents. including
several in which persons were injured
by falling signs or by flying glass from
wind smashed windows.
Commissioner Mckay early in TIE
dav changed the time for fixed post
from an hour to half an hour. Later
thirteen posts in the windiest part or
Harlem were temporarily abolished.
The police thought that even burglars
would stay at home and abed on sucn
a night.
There were some for whom the day
and night were a source of danger more
real than that of chance tumbles or
falling signs. The city's derelicts, with
forethought unusual in their class, APP
piled early for accommodations in the
municipal lodging house. 1t was not
discomfort but death which they
feared. By 10 o'clock the city's lodg-
ing house in East Goth street had re-
ceived 1,2ij applications for shelter
It's capacity is go. All but the early
corners were sent to the Charities De-
partment dock, at East 10Th street.
The schooner Thomas Winsmore
lumber laden, from Charleston, 5. c.,
managed TO get into port as far as
the Romer Shoal Light before the gale
attained its maximum. Captain Beal,
not wishing to take a chance of being
blown ashore, furled all sail and
anchored on the east edge Of the chan
mel. She was in a fairly safe position.
but with the increasing of the wind
she dragged anchor and went hard
and fast on the shoal at 1870 a. m.
The skipper signalled for help, and
the derelict destroyer Seneca and the
anchorage cutter Manhattan went to
her assistance. The weather, however.
was too severe for the assisting craft
TO pull her into deep water, but they
cruised about her throughout the day.
in case ii became necessary to take off
her skipper and his crew of six men.
Later these vessels were assisted by
the tugs LHommedieu and Guiding
Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
U. S. PROTECTS REfUGtts
Federal Soldiers To BE OS's'
For at Fort Bliss.
ICON rhe Trlbune Burear

IRON lhe lFabbUf ~
Washington. Jan. l2.-Soldiers %
Mexican Federal army who escape .r,,.
ojnasa and found refuge with the
lean army at Preside, Tex a'e LOT,
taken overland TO Maria, Tex" 20.
mile march, and thence transpors''o .s
der guard. TO Fort Bliss. at ~ ar
where they will be held until SOM
Their decision is reached regaroine or
There will be at least go" re'e 49,. q
GERS and men thus transported s,IAr,s
large number of the wives ana ne
Of the soldiers. who will De a"0"
along IL they want 20. ,,llos.
As for other refugees and camp ...ehsl
ers. no final decision has pee" -, tbs
They will be kept at Preside !" hes
time being. II IL is not sen'.s, vi
back TO Death or inhumaniV r. co..
be allowed to recross the line -, 4
-ditions M o,inaga will not per- oss,
their going back they VIII DC 'S.,,hsrltiss
to the American immigration 49,. polH
II is expressly stated thar v" ~, NJ
adopted by the authorities j. ~, .srxsc,:.
men, Intended 10 meet an ene ~
and may be changed at any 's s,s,,, %
future. At present the Uni'ea s ,..p ~
paw for the keep OF these Ns> ,s,sr "
r,ers ana their adherents. but 's .w
Mexican government VIII pe
reimbursement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
CHARGES FRAUD In
THAW FINDING
Continued from first page.
scandals I'm which his control OF wealth
involves the administration or law
Use Of Money Deprecated.

eft cares nothing that Thaw should
be out OF Matteawan and without its
territorial limits. 1t cares much for us
own dignity and that the orderly ao-
ministration of it's laws should not be
perverted or INSTRUCTED by criminal
means or the corrupt use of money. II
does not believe that any legal efforts
or any expenditures of money are IN
warranted to maintain its dignity and
the proper administration of its laws.
1T is submitted that such efforts and
expenditures can only be construed as
evidence Of bad faith by the unthinking
and those who are either ignorant OF
the facts or who have an interested
motive in misconstruing them
II the question of New Yorks gov
eminent or bad faith is brought into
the proceedings, Jerome says, the State
of New York will respectfully decline
to take part. He also says the Federal
Court in New Hampshire has no au-
thority to decide constitutional ques-
tions, which should properly go TO the
United States Supreme Court on writ
of error from the New York courts.
Thaw declined to make statement
to the press. He spent most or the day
posing for moving pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
CARMODY TO FIGHT
GRANTING THAW BAIL
u. S. Courts Action Called
Illegal and Appeal
Will Be Taken.
rBy telegraph TO The tribune

Albany, Jan. l2.-Attorrey Genera
Carmody angrily said tonight that n'
United States District Court In ~"
Hampshire, before which an EFFORT ~ "
ing made to release Harry X. Thaw' nss
no right to pass on the vaiiciV "
Thaw's incarceration in Matteawan. Nv
said that If Thaw was set free foli'''
ing the report OF Judge Aldrichs con-
mission the New York State autnonu"
would appeal TO the United STATES ."
preme Court II necessary.
We will also start prooeed'hss
prevent Thaw from being admittsd
bail" said the Attorney General ~
admit him to bail is just the same
giving him his liberty permanenu.
With man OF Thaw's wealth. "
amount of his bail would be . N"
drop in tho bucket"
IL is believed here that II Mr' "
mody fails to prevent Thaw from ~
ting bail the prisoner Will endeaSo' I"
escape.
I'VE don't purpose 20 let HaH1
Thaw get away II there is any way
preventing IT," he said. Il prooaoI'
consult with Mr.. Jerome, who mas
as special Deputy Attorney Genera
the Thaw proceedings. l do not W..
the New Hampshire authorizes "a
given proper recognition 10 New i~.
States rights in this case IL - in'
ceivable that Thaw should be re,ea
on bail after Governor Felker mao ~ y.
ognized and signed the extradi"0H
pers ordering Thsw's return 70 "
York state"