davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
DESERTED WIFE ASKS AID.
Mrs. WIIchccL struggles 10 Keen
Her Family Together.

Mrs Anna Wilcheck, 26, a deserted wife
in the first stages of tuberculosis confided
her story OF suffering and restitution TO
the police OF the Alexander avenue sta
ton las night, and asked II some way
could not be- found TO help her six-year-
old daughter Phoebe and her father and
mother. Mr., and Mrs william Tenner,
81 and SO
About a month ago she said her fam
rs was dispossessed from $50 Courtlandt
avenue. The Bronx, and kind folks trundlsd
their furniture in wheelbarrow to 427
East l47th street and started them OF
with SO in cash. Now they are in danger
OF being dlspossessed again, as she is too
IN TO work.
Mrs Wilcheck said she applied for aid
at the charity organization, listh street
and bergen avenue and was told that
her mother and father would be put in u
home. her child in an institution and her
self in sanitarium, but she was refused
groceries. She could not bear 20 think
OF the separation OF her family, and APP
pealed to the police,
The police are looking for Mrs. Will
checks husband who abandoned her four
years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
NEW HAVEN CHARGES PERJURY
ID. Attorney Says Lawyer Got s75,-
600 Verdict by False Testimony.

WHITE PLAINS. y. ~ Jan. 1J.--Thomas
H. O'Neill. lawyer Of Manhattan, was
charged with buying perjured testimony
T. support q damage suit in o hearing
to-day before Justice Morschauser The
action was I'm - motion to set aside
verdict Of $4,000 granted 10 oscar Fried
against the New York New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company. James W.
Carpenter. representing the road, made
the accusation.
Information came from a man named
Br en-. who had been runner for
O'Ncll" said Mr., Carpenter to the court,
"who said the whole jaw suit had been
planned in Mr.. ONells office. Thomas
!. Berkery, who is locked In White Plains
Jail. having been indicted for perjury, has
made a confession in which he said that
he had perjured himself at the trial
Mr. OMEN. who was in court, made an
attack ON the New Haven road and its
lawyer and demanded that the accused
witnesses he brought into court so that he
could qut st.On them.
Justice Morschauser adjourned the ar
gument until Tuesday morning next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
DANVILLE CAB DRIVER,
HE SAYS, CAST 27 VOTES
Policeman Tells Of Repeating
i'm Congress Election in
"Uncle JOe's" Home.

DANvILLE. ILL.,. Jan. 1j.-Ggowng rest
,,ssness among local politicians was APP
parent to-day as the result Of reports from
unofficial sources that there is a certainty
Of Federal election investigation in the
district. Newspapers which have hitherto
remained silent concerning the proposed
Investigation are urging the matter now.
Frank Colt. local policeman and poll
ticlan said that he knew a Danville cab
driver VINO had voted twenty seven times
In the recent Congress election. This
statement Is the first intimation locally
that "repeaters' were being used in Dan
vile. as tho Illinois laws. more stringent
than in Indiana. W. ld seem to make this
form Of election irregularity almost i'm
possible.
The continued absence OF District At
torney karch from the city is believed to
be mom,utous and Il Is the opinion OF
T.. T. Royse and Committeeman W. II.
stephens. local Progressivss, that his re-
turn viii be the signal for beginning the
investigation.
over twenty-five affidavits charging IT.
rei;ulaIlties IN the 1912 election are in
Karch's possession and have been IN the
District Attorneys office for two years.
Attorney Karch denied that he had any
such afiidavits OF recent elections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
WELLESLEY BEGINS TO
RISE FROM FIRE RUINS
Central DOrmitOry Cornerstone
Laid-RcStOratiOn Fund
Is S2.i80, 800.

WELLESLEY. Mass. Jan. lj-Bishop
William Lawrence laid this afternoon the
cornerstone of the Central dormtory, the
first of the new Wellesley College build
lngs which will compose the college hall
quadrangle.
The stone is the same one on which
rested one corner OF the historic College
Hail 1t was recut after being recovered
with its contents from the ruins of the
burned building. The ceremonies were
private. with only President Pendleton,
the trustees, a few members of the faculty
and few invited students present. A
mass meeting was held in the chapel
afterwarG.
The college authorities made public
some new facts regarding the restora-
ton and endowment funds in this state
ment:
The total amount raised was $3.50
500. which was nearly ;jl geo in excess
OF the sum required TO secure the condi-
tlonal gifts. Besides this a sum of S42, 900
was raised to meet any deficits for cur
rent expenses existing on January ! In
order TO comply with the conditions OF the
gift from the General Education Board.
"Of the total amount raised Sl,l47,OOO
is in cash and securities, besides Insurance
amounting TO 100000, and Sl,333,0O0 is
in pledges payable part by the first OF
next January and the remainder Jan
uary !. 1917. Nearly half Of the S2,4S0,-
900 was given by women
Among the principal gifts were Rookie
Teller Foundation, 100000; General
Education Board. $500. 900. and Andrew
Carnegie, 1000 The Central dormitory,
the cornerstone OF which was laid to-day,
Is the gift OF one whose identity is con-
cealed under the name of Mr. smith
The fund will he used as follows: For
endowment. sl,000,0OO; for maintaining
new buildings, $4,000; for erecting
seven new buildings, Sl,7tO,OO0. The
new buildings will be an administration
building, department offices, lecture and
class rooms, halls OF residence, science
laboratories, academic equipment ard as
sembly hall"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
BOYS CHEMICALS ENOUGH
TO BLOW UP HALF CITY
Police Find Great Quantity of High Explosives in Former
Columbia Students Lexington Avenue Room
Inventor" Denies Bomb Making

Acting on Information received through
several mysterious telephone messages
which warned them OF "A bomb factory
somewhere on Lexington avenue. Detec-
tiycs Regain Weber, Branch and Gildea
OF the Headquarters stan canvassed sew
eral hundred houses along Lexington
avenue yesterday until they came to the
home Of William Marquardt at No. las.
There, In a room on the top floor for
merly occupied by Egdio di Ceasare. alias
George Ceasare, an electrical engineer.
they found fully equipped chemical
laboratory and enough explosive material,
according to Inspector OF Combustibles
owen Eagan, II properly assembled Ito
blow up half OF New York"
Ceasare is at present in the Tombs
awaiting trial on burglary charge pre-
ferred by Or. benjamin Jurist who has
research laboratory at 10 Park place
Ceasare was committed TO the Tombs
by Magistrate Freschi on December 10
after. according to the complaint, he at
tempted to steal a microscope from the
doctors laboratory.
NItroRIycerinc Chnrge.
After Ceasare had been examined for
three hours last night by Inspector Fau-
rot an additional charge Of having high
explosives In his possession was placed
against him. The charge H. based on
the finding OF two small bottles Of what
Inspector Eagan believes to be nitro
glycerne. among the other chemicals con-
fscated by the police.
From the story told by Ceasare. who
is 70 years old. II would appear that he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
ANOTHER MAN DRESSED
AS A WOMAN IN TOMBS
MatrOn Detects Deception by
Rubbing Hand Over PriS-
Oner's Chin.

Louise Roel 90. OF 1l6 West six
teenth street, q pretty prisoner awaiting
trial IN the Tombs, admitted yesterday
that her" right name is Louis Roel
and that she" should he set down in
the prison records as a man instead OF a
woman.
This is the second case In a month
Of man being found In the prison dis
gulsed as a woman The other case was
that of May Miller. 2l3 East Tenth
street, who on December % was dis
covered to be Charles Miller
Like Miller, Roel was betrayed by
Ia heavy growth Of beard, which was
l5oAced bH Matron Jacques, who de-
tccted the first deception. The matrou
has been keeping her eyes open since
then. and las, evening when Roel was
having his FIRST meal In the Tombs the
matron rubbed her hand on the pr!s-
oner's chm,
Then Matron Jacques taxed the pris-
oner with being a man. Roel denied
this o, first. but the matron removed his
wig. disclosing short hair beneath,
Roe said he had acted in burlesque
production. as Miller did. but refused
to say whether, like Miller, his mother
had compelled him 10 wear woman's
clo,l.ag from childhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
SAYINGS OF POLICEMAN
CAUSE CLASH In COURT
Lieut.. McCOnville. Sued by Wife.
Says He Earned His
$4,000.

After q til' between Police Lieut.. Ber-
nard McConvile and Herman L. Roth.
attorney for Mrs. Priscilla McConviilc. in
her suit for separa tlon, in course of
winch LAWYER Roth called MCCtnville a
liar and alleged that tough looking men
mad made threats against him ia con-
nection with the case Supreme Court Jus
lice GieSer-ch yesterday reserved dec sion
Mcconville was or the stand testifyinz
as 10 his means, and had admitted that
he owned 500. 900 Of securities when Law
yer Roth suddenly cried out:
Where did YOU ger IT,
ut is none OF your business " replied Lieut.
McConville. Where | 20; ms money is
not one OF the issues Of this case II
Is you. Roth, who have caused all the
trouble in my family. I, was only a home
racket until you wanted your money. You
pretended you wanted a reconciliation, but
when my back was turned you ha-pooned
me"
You lie" shouted Roth.
Lieut. McConyile was going on when
the court raped for order.
Didn't you tell your wife and daughters
you would lose your Job on the police
force IL this case came 10 tria!?" ask d
Roth. Didn't YOU say that II the trial
did come headquarters would want tc
know where all this money came from
DIDN'T YOU say 1t wouldn't do after the
LeNow investigation and the Becker case 81
The LeNow investigator was twenty
years ago" said McConville smiling.
Che defendant said that when his "a )
was Increased $1,000 a year on his pro.
motion to lleutenancy he always in.
vested the $1,000 every year and got
at least so per cent. on his money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
HAND PICKED JUDGES" AGAIN.
Crop-ey Phrase Causes Election OF
Two Lawyers From Court.

\ heated argument eliminating in a
reference to hand picked Judges resulted
yesterday In the election from the court
room of two lawyers by order Of Supreme
Court Justice Manning OF Brooklyn. II
was Hugh Gordon Miller who used the
phrase first coined by District Attorney
Cropeey.
In the divorce action brought by the
wife of James r. Davis. editor Of weekly
newspaper, Supreme Court Justice Bene-
dict, one % the Judges involved in the
Cropsey investigation. had given Mrs. Da-
Wis the custody OF her three ear OLD son
aud Mr. Miller, her counsel, objected to
the order. Thomas O. Flaherty, appear
ing as counsel for Davis. asserted that
Justice Benedict had instructed him TO
br hi the matter before him for formal
modification.
MI Miller on being assured that such
wa the case shouted II should like to
argue this motion before Justice Kelly,
and | suppose IL Is only natural that We
all ant to hand pick our own Judges"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
GOULD SUIT NOT FOR JURY.
Division Rules on Case
Affecting Dover Rights.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court decided yesterday that Mrs, Katherine
Clemmons Gould Is not entitled TO a jury
trial OF the issues raised in the suit
brought by George Gould against her and
her husband. Howard Gould. TO sell prop
erty at Fifth avenue and Seventy third
street owned by Howard Gould and worth
about 81 100000 because Howard Gould
has failed to pay sl7.S2 interest on tax
lien OF s5t6o9 purchased by George
Gould.
In her answer Mrs. Gould alleges that
the auit Is result OF n conspiracy be-
tween George Gould and Howard Gould
TO defeat her dover rights in the prop
erty and that had there not been such
an arrangement Howard Gould would
have paid the taxes and interest and
avoided the suit
She contended that a jury should de-
termine whether there was such an ar
rangement and Justice Newburger signed
an order 20 that effect The higher court
holds that the case Is not one for jury
to determine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
WALLSTEIN SUED FOR
$4,000 BY WESTON
COrOner's Physician Accuses
Commissioner Of Accounts
Of Libel.
"BLUFF," Is QUICK ANSWER

CJroners Physician Albert r. Weston
started . libel for 5000 yesterday
gainst Commissioner OF Accounts Leonard
Wallsten, who has been conducting an
Investigation OF the Board OF Coroners.
The bulky complaint OF eighteen pages
was served ON Commissioner Wallstein
late yesterday afternoon. lie sent the
complaint TO the Corporation Counseis
office. Later he made the following state
ment:
"Dr. Weston In suing for $4,000, APP
parently the undertdkers from whom he
said he may have borrowed money have
closed down on him. His action against
me- IL 1t is money he wants, won't net
him single cent. | suspect. however that.
o. addition to some money, Dr. weston really
wants to discourage the thoroughness Of
this and other Investigations. refuse
TO be discouraged
or. Weston insists on making q sorry
spectacle of himself again. When testify
ing before me at a public hearing he
admitted enough TO stamp his libel suis
as a piece OF lud crous effroutery
predict that Or. Weston. having made this
blum viii never permit his suit against
me to come to trial"
The basis OF the suit Is Commissioner
Wallsteiu report. IN which he said
81 cannot escape the conclusion. based
upon corroborated testimony. that Dr.
Weston accepted present OF 500 from
members OF the family OF a decedent for
RETAINING from making post-mortem
examination. The deceased had been q
Christian Scientist, who. for some hours
before death, had received absent treat
ment. and for a few minutes pri0 thereto
had had present treatment. from a Science
practitioner. With no assistance from
any clinical history and upon external
examination alone, Or. Weston certified
the cause OF death as valvular cardiac
disease
I'm testifying Dr. Weston denied the
receipt OF the money. but declined to
answer questions as to the furnishings
and arrangement of his office"
The report then said that Or. Weston
had approved death certificates OF other
physicians one OF these doctors. Mr.
Wallstein said. had signed certificates In
the cases OF several Christian Scientists
who had been attended until just before
death by a Christian Science practitioner.
This, Mr.. Nallstein said, DIR. Weston
did despite previous experience with
that prompt medical treatment would
probably have saved the life Of tho de-
ceased. Dr. Weston was accused OF hav-
ing volunteered the Information that he
may have borrowed money from under
takers once I'm q while
Another reference to Dr. Weston Is this
The spectacle presented by Or. Weston
| in the Patrick trial needs only to be re-
| ferred to. He emerged from the trial
having taken both sides OF the case at
different stages OF the proceedings an
| utterly discredited witness"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
GIVES AWAY MONEY IN STREET.
Brownsville Takes kindly Ia Man
Handing Out ~, ~ aud 81 nils.

A man OF good appearance. with a
closely trimmed white beard. began to
distribute ST. 81 and SIS bills on Pltkin
avenue, Brownsville, Brooklyn, last eve
ming. When the police reached him
through a big crowd he was somewhat
the worse for severe jostlng, but still
had s2S5 clutched in his hands
lie said he was Lpp Genkin, 80 years
old. living at the Union Square Hotel,
and in his pockets were found deposit
certificates made out to him from the
National City Bank tOtalling $4,000.
on being taken TO the Brownsville police
station he became helpless At 1888 East
ern Parkway. where I've said he had
friends whom he wanted to have noti-
fed, It was said that he had lived there
for six months with his wife, having come
from MOSCOW, Russia, where he was a
wealthy voolen manufacturer. IL was
"a id that he sometimes gave away money
IN the streets. At ths ststion house he
spoke Yiddlsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
Visitors From other cities Regis
tered In New York.

At the Martinique. Kent Rswlcy J.
Francis. Mr.. and Mrs H. Bauistcr. Rich
moud. Va. J. HARDWOOD Morris Seattle.
At the Bresln--A Il. Low, Birmingham.
Ala: L. L. Clark. Boston; Elizabeth
Northup. Waltham, Mass. Robert Halle,
Chicago.
Al the Kuiekerhocker- Mr. and Mrs T.
Il. Bcue. Brookliuc. Mass: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. :. PER. Pittsburg. Pa; Mr. and Mrs.
r. Franklin Preston lio~tuu; Mir aud Mrs.
\. ". Church. Port Chester
Al the Astor--Prof. and Mrs. William u.
I'M, Nassar College. Mr. and Mrs. VI. g.
Ban Schenectady. y. V: 4. W. ONell.
Toronto, Mi. and Mrs. Henry Dreher. en-
cimat
AT the Claridge-Mr and Mrs Fred A.
Flgman. Great Fails Mon. Byron Cham
dler Boston; Frank q. Hurd. Pitts-
burg Lawrence Solmau, Toronto, e. ".
Mason. Atlanta.
At the Manhattan-Mr aud Mrs Waldo
Is Chase Pennington, Conn: Mrs. Will
lam II. kuickerbouker, Balston Spa. Y.
Y; President Arthur r. Hadley Of Yale
At the Blltmore-Mr. and Mr. Edwin
Chapman, Greenwich, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Alan Smith, Niagara Falls. y. Y: w
{. Tegethoff IIerkmer. y. Y; q. II. Daw-
son. Victoria, y. G.
At the Nanderbilt.-Howard NJ pu-
rant and daughter, Mrs y. r. Van der
Neer. Saratoga Syringe; Jonathan Camp
| Hartford, Conn. Mr.. and Mrs Walter l..
| Hess. Summit. - j.. DT Charles Alex.
ander Richard. Schenectady
At the Marie Antoinette- Nine. Alphonss
Guillame. 'aris, France; Mrs John
Smiley, Edmonton. Alberta Mr.. and Mrs
r. y. Buchanan. Cincinnati; Dr. l.. NJ
Cowardin. Hot Springs Va.
At the Collngwood Martin T. Tinker,
Ithaca, New York Mrs Josiah T. 10
ferre. New Paltz. New York; Miss D..
H. Lawrence. 81. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
COCKTAILS GUESTOF TAFT
AT BREAKFAST IN ASTOR
Applicants for Jobs at Knckerbocker Say No Man With
German Name Can Get Employment
in the London Hotels

Col. George W. Goethals and former
President william Howard Taft had
breakfast together yesterday at the
Hotel Aston where Prof Taft has been
staying while in New York The builder
OF the Panama Canal and the former
President were not in the public dining
room Of the hotel. but in Prof. 1afts
apartment.
No man with a German name can get
employment in an Engli.h hotel or pub
lie place. according to \. l.. Buscher, for
merry manager OF the Pccadilly Hotel In
London Mr. BuScher was one IT -four
men of foreign birth who applied yes
terday TO James q Regan. proprietor of
the Euiakerbocker. for employment. one
had been cashier another assistant
cashier. and two, like MIR. Buschcr had
been managers Of London hotels An
We're discharged or laid Off, they said,
because Of their nationality.
John r. Harris gave an old fashioned
Maryland dinner for number OF his
friends AZ the Plaza last night. The
guests included A. -. Juilliard. Albert II.
WiGgin. Frank Trumbull. George e.
clark senator Watson OF Baltimore. John
Becker. Samuel McRoberts, William G..
Potter. Ivy Lee. Daniel l.. Pomeroy II II.
Winthrop. Charles II Sabin. Arson NJ.
Beard. Samuel q. Wood. Alvin W. krech
James A. Stillman. Charles b. MacDon-
aid, Harry :. Black. Judge Morgan j.
OHrien. Daniel willard. John y. Dennis
and Henry y. Porter.
The animal convention Of the Ma
tional Association OF Clothing Designers
opened at the Hotel McAlpin yesterday
Irving /. Frdnkel of Cincinnati was
elected president for the coming trade
year. The purpose OF the association is
the st9ndardiziug OF mans wear. and an
exhibition and demonstration of fall and
will he held az the McAlpin this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. The convention will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals by the Red star liner Lapland.
from Liverpool:
Harry BALE. Richmond Rochester,
Frank v Berry Jr.
Or. J H. Garter Sir Charles Ross
George Dewar. Miss Marjorie Sander.
Mrs. John Doyle son
Col vs. z Fell George \. Frlsbie
Capt d. L. Hough Mr. and Mrs T. l..
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Goodsell.
L.wisohn. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mr. and Mrs. wilired W. b Matthews
Powell. Thomas j. BresiIr
Sailing by the Cunarder orduna. for
Liverpool:
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Mr. and Mr.. Arthur
Col wozan Browne NJ and Mrs' Robert
Mr. and Mr.. David Mp snG Mr.. .or..
Or, II. V. Durham Mrs 4 E Taylor
BY the American liner Philadelphia, for
4 ". Arnott. Mr., and Mrs. Donald
John W Curtis Emory II. Niles
John Fullerton. A. n. Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs Wright Egerton +. Powell
Hapin. Mrs, A, 4, Taltsval.
BY the Holllnd-Amerlca steamship
Neuw Amsterdam, for Rotterdam:
Paul J. Beck. Gerald Morgan
Herbert Corey. The Rev. and Mrs.
The Rev, Tertius Van John Van Setback
Dyke Raymond y swing
From Havre. by the French liner Ro-
chambeau:
Charles r. BedauI Mrs Potter de Genil.
Mrs F. de Forest Cur rouse.
Mrs Mrs Sanford Glars. Ruei. ""'
A. h Frost, Jr Mics Vslesks Sader.
Mrs. Cooper Hewitt
BY the United Fruit steamship Tena-
dores, for Caribbean ports:
DR. and Mrs, Thomas - Newell
+ Conneeu Capt. c. A Rice.
Mr. and Mrs George S, Bruce l.. Morgan.
GOodspeed. Capt, G. u, Fenton.
victor Bowman. T. u. Spoord.
BY the Porto Rican liner Coamo. for San
Juan:
Mr.. and Mrs. winfield Mr. and Mrs l. X.
s Smyth Gordon,
v. " Ehrrhsrdt. Cant. J. l.. Vital Nal.
w. D. Buel lette.
Mr. and Mrs Luis San. Mr. ard Mrs. O. II.
chez Morales. Clarke.
g. y. Duncan,
BY the American steamship ocesns. for
Bermuda:
luseDh ID. Burgess James Risk
W = Dalzell. &. X. smith
Mrs d. II Goddard, u. W. sicwar
Edward j. Hendee, Y, A. Rhodes
Harry Lee Mrs, v. y Young.
For Havana. by the Ward liner Ha-
vana.
Mr., and Mrs &. V, J. NJ. GALLOWAY, Jr.
NIcimors. rEs. :. ~ GALLOWAY.
Mr. " p. Flsnd.r' sA Arnold.
Frank G. Russell,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
TAFT FOR OLD TINE COLLEGE.
Former President speaks ut Rutgers
Alumni Dinner.

Former President Taft was the princi-
nal speaker at the annual dinner OF the
Rutgers College Alumni Association held
last night in the Hotel Aston. He did not
touch on politics except to make some
numerous references to the last Presl-
Dental campaign. In speaking OF educa-
tlonal matters he deprecated the tendency
of colleges to run to numbers and pleaded
for a return to the quality, thoroughness,
deep sense OF duty and discipline that
characterized the earlier times.
Alfred Skinner was POSTMASTER and the
other speakers were William II. s. Dema-
rest. president of Rutgers College the
Rev. DR.. J. Frederick Berg. president Of
the Theological Seminary OF New Bruins
wick. y. u, and John W. Griggs. former
Attorney General of the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
PRISON FOR INSULT TO JACKIE.
Dance Hall Keeper Gets 20 Days
or $50 Fine for Barring sailor.

Frank j. Cannon. proprietor OF a res
taurant and dance hall at liOS Third
avenue, was sentenced TO pay fine OF
$50 or serve twenty days in prison in
Special Sessions yesterday for dlscrm-
mating against n sailor In United States
navy uniform. lie paid the fine.
On December II Arthur Williams a
coXsWain on the battleship Utah. went to
the dance hail with party OF friends
Admission was denied TO him because OF
his uniform. Cannon conteuded in court
that the refusal was made by his girl
cashier and not by himself. Justice Col
Inns denounced him "for tryina to hide
behind a woman's skirts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
TRIES TO STOP HORSE WITH AUTO
Priest Runs Machine Into Ditch and
Nearly browns Under II.

PINE BROOK, y. j.. Jan l5,--The Rev.
James =. Ferguson, pastor OF the Roman
Catholic church at Mount Hope several
miles from here, nearly lost his life late
this aftt rnoon while trying To stop run
away by driving his automobile so that
II would block the road lie vas alone
i'm the machine. Instead OF stopping in
the roadway the automobile kept on and
plunged into a ditch five feet deep at the
side OF the road. capsized and pinned
him beneath II in about a foot OF water,
Had II not been for the driver OF n
brewery auto truck, who rescued the
~ esl from the Sitah, y IL probable that
he would have Lsen drowned.