davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Pa,sed As.t Taymastsr " e sHIRIEY. do
tschei navy ,arI y y ~ Rr0osl}n. MAY 10
Passed Asst payWasfer %. u tONGiR detached
BROOKLYN. fo home anil wait orders
C1irf Gunner NpnIPH HA~iER. detached naval
torpedo station. Newport fn .N'inE Nui btlAhNmA
and duty ,u board when ,Uuui STONED
Cl'p' Guuuors HIWTWT tANFrIlL and w. V.
BARR detained Mo.faua fo naval torpedo sta
f.uu. Newport
CNEf Guansr MICHAEL MACDONALD. detached
Gunner + " BECKTR. detached Brooklyn 10
temporary dufy receiving ship a. Boston
GW0rrs e. 70 BRADLEY and GEORGE BRAD
LEY. detached receiving ship az New York. 10
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
April g5- Naushsu ~ Acapulco
Ap1. rs Annapolis az Acapulco
Ap.il 20 DCs Nuiucs ~ - Thomas Arcthusa. AZ
Port Arthur IrN.. FLORIDA aud South Carolina. A.
Hampton Roads. Colorado. a. Mazatan. New or
loans and Chattanooga. at Acapulco.
>re-or Monaghan. Terry and Wake. at Charles
Con.
SAILED
April 2S-Dr- Moiacs saa'o Domingo city Tor 81
AMI gs-Fla-sa and South Carolina southern
ann ground, 10Y Hampton Roads. Severn. Poto-
f.ar. C.l g t.s aud Co. DEstohal for Ami
Annapolis Nralu.r. 'ur t'-l''o. Chattanooga
Acapulco for Manlaa.Uu. yorktown. Acapulco for
Na.af.aH.
Aa-G .r-Ggo-ela. Kcv w..,t for Hampton Roads
-Gat " pynougH. D. aud L--. Key West
fHr New lO... Na}nu'tr Washington. fo- Haup-
r. Roads Helena ilauEov f'- Shanghai
Nicholson placed 300 tu. commission 90 Navy Yard.
PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Twelve State Institutions
Applied in April for
Admission.
RIGGS BANK DENIES 1T
REFUSEDINFORMATION
Opposed Controller Williams
Only When He Exceeded His
Lawful Powers" il Says.

Washington. May Attention was
called by Controller Williams to-day
TO the fact that twelve state banks
during April had applied for admlS-
sion 10 the Federal Reserve system,
and that during the month thirteen
applications had oc.a received from
banks for admission 90 the system.
On April 30 the total number Of
national hanks va, 1912. with an au-
thorized capital of S1.o.5lSo1-5.
This was REGARDED by friends Of the
Controler ne en- answer TO the
charge by friends Of The RIGGS Ma
fiopol Rank thar .br attitude of
Controller Williams would prevent
state banks from entering the reserve
system because trcy feared his perse-
cutiou.
: An official statement from the Riggs
Bank TODAY denied that the bank had
refused 10 give any information which
"all banks have been required 10 and
do furnish"
"The Riggs National Bank has had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
tT~ou The Tfiluro Ruresul
Washington NAY !.

Warrington. WAY J.
ARMY
col LANSING D. UrNCrI ,orp' o. ms Raiu
more. IaF 50. rN Cincinnati
Lieu, CO. CHARLES y MINISTRY. ,oTs o.
ing portland. or I..f ~ D.. y. \, Wy. a.
q e. &C. fakc effect June p vice Ma SAM =
can, WIiIIAW 4 POWELL. Mel Co1s Io,'or
man Cen. hospital San Francisco. Co. proper f'a
ton. Upvu expiration n.r m..'hs .'N'' " ON
car, IRVING CARR. M assigned 20 m.
p-oratloasl second Iaru' OSCAR a. klENTZ.
CON. m lnes ucrr'y spp7.''e' assigned "a
Battalion o' InF... go IDIas CTS JlHf 'y.
NAVY
loul com 70 W VINCENT. detached Kear'arg'.
I-ut CONN % p YARNEII detached Naval War
Ita.' Il Is loUNs6N. detached Denver. 20 navy
recruiting station. Galveston.
Tirt D. X IENHN. ...a.r.i Iiah. n ASt In
sf-rtr- o: Ordnance and E.E material. brooklyn
liS,t - A CARCrION detached "a on star.
.lInralI.r lr chief bacIa' Reserve fleet. N
Asauc station $40 NAV transport
lieut. IUa.io- grBdtl " !. lIIEhSoN. 20 navy
recruiting station, 81 Io'1is. MAY ..,..r. ,..-.,.,
lieut. .uu.aI retn : J. SluAtl FIR detached
month andes days leave Of an.ru.g
T'euf ihri.- rraH. G. q kRAkOW detached
rav recruits ms station. So louis. 90 Denver
Il.l. ,l4llar uaje' " WHITE. detached
navy recruiting station. Galveston. 20 l,ny.t -.
Il.l. Ouai.r t-aI.. ARCHIBALD MGLAsSoS.
.'a-. 'Gy.g. s. a..
SLY, j. NJ. IRI~TLR detached Koar age. O.
As. Sar5 81 T. slcAaD. Med Reserve Cops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Steamer Camal Galveston April a. via Key West
10 The Mallory SIS Co. with passenger aud ml-e
C.S q 81 Leuls Savannah April o. TO the
Ocean - Co. will passengers Lad m'sc. quar-.
City q Everett Port Arthur April 90 TO the
STANDARD OF Co with mise quar-. $50 n
E1r.Ho Baton Rouge April 10. 20 the standard
of Co. with mIs,. quar-. $50 a W.
LOspe jacksonville ApIl IS and Charleston %.
70 the clyde IS Co. With passengers aud mdse.
Chesapeake. baltimore to the New York & Bal
timore Trans c.. with mdse. quar- SOS a III.
l,1a do Palay lSuauJ Havana April &c. 10 the
Corpania T-asatla,t.ea. in. ballast bar. d n
Robert VI Thompson, R.ucrdam april 10 and
Shields 10. 20 James " ElHeA d CO. In ballast
Peter II Crowen. san Francisco Apr and
Crs,o.a' 2. 10 the Luckentach IS Co. with mdse
Potomac ,Br HUI April H. to HollIer Weir
x Boyd. iu ballast Bar noon.
Princes Anne Newport News and Norfolk. io
HoratiI. 'Bri Mon'oylyo March 81. Barbados
April - via Boston. '. % Houston Co. with
Colorado OBJ. Hun Aprn u.s. to sauderson 4
Lompoc JBrj, Swansea Ann IS TO Houlder
"c crS,of iaIaS Gree. Marscss Apln 10 and
santa clara, Portland. ore March z. Astoria
MucIi.,co Z. san Pedro II Acaiut!a 10 and Colon
~ O. " r Gray CO. with D. passengers. mails
and mdse. Bar s p N. Apr. 80
W4gams JNorl Bucacs Ayres March 2S. Monte
viic8 30 and 81 Lucia April is. via Boston %. 20
NordFHn ,Nori Bilbao January $ Genoa March
g. Barcelona 80. Orar April and seville lG. 20
The Cans IS Line. with mdse Bar ll.3) m.
"'Ca,liouic Fn. Bordeaux April r.. Bilbao r.
CoFunua n and Niso is. 70 The tonpagme Gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWs OF the World

.fs.a T-...alanHau,. w..H 80 second cabin and
-.E ",.st-. Passengers AUD misr. Bar. $50 I'D
,lual.. Tamr'o1 April D., and Progress q
B.. OBI. N.H York q cuba Mall ~ Co. with L.
passenger. and mise. bar 20 IN.
Ea.f. A.-alru GtalI. Genoa April u. Maple,
a, .uJ Palermo 70. Co Phelps Bros q Co. with 40
tf-t. 2jl s..ul' cabin and H-a stceIsge p.s-a.
Eas-. mails and uI-c Bar ] a IN.
SAILED
Steamers New York Liverpool; Lusitania lBr.
DO. Linda Fell lB0 Baltimore. Canorc l'rI.
Gibraltar via Boston Rotterdam Dutch. Rntter-
dam. CurarUnc. Charleston and Jacksonville {.
SyerI II dam. Newport News. Florze lBrl. do.
Ca.amares. Cristobal, kandahaI tBrl savannah.
Medina Galveston. Hamilton. Norfolk and New
port News. sabine. Mobile. Mnocket stockton:
Atlantis lNorI. Bararoa. Northwestern. Matanzas:
Santa Theresa lBr'. Havana. Palacine tBr), Have y.
Vrrulr l'r Bordeaux Posllipo ItaD. Norfolk.
Stap1o ORr. Newport News Havana Havana !.
FIJI and. san Francisco. Lord DownShire Br)
HAVE. Pr1,ous New Orleans. Carolina. san juan:
Irogu0is. Puerto Plata. Bergensflord tNori, Der.
gen. Commodore Rollins lNorJ. Kingston. W
S'odI6ui, Philadelphia, Santiago. Brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

Bi,CBII.Y e. ROBBINS tJuly Is 1910: net.
$685. To Mrs. MEtne e. Robins widow
ii?1Tgl: Edmund G. ROBBINS Gfoiher. $1,000
Assets weaying apparel. 500. deposits. Sl'-oo.
1MTIIE LAFORCADE. a resident q New York.
WHO died in Paris Jan. 81. 1914 net. tl2a.o'. To
Co,tntsss Hrf.e u Au1y. o. Paris daughter. sis
fss a nephew ana q u!ccc. ran, WV I'c ies'
10 friends relatives Aud Institutions. Taxable as
49,. Drposits $500 and si0cks and bonds. tl-i
no This does no Include personally ln France
which h not taxable in This lroccellng
ANNA H. GKifFIriS dan. y. 1881 net
Igg The estate passed Co twenty one relatives
go frisnds and Institution
IosFpH SHARDLOW Dan p. 1910. net.
stsS fos To lila shard.ow sister. Alt, 5h4. Paul
n feinie MOI related. business 81 10 FULTON o.,
fr~luding stock and sod WI. s'.a-0 trustees
M.fison Avenue ChurCh. 5000, fcfey. -. lHlp.
,eatsw s. 0Og Bap'isi Homo Soeaeiy. $1,000 ana
80 80 10 reiafltes. Asset. US West Htih ST..
.9'-,sfsed A. s85 oeo. no Wet ssth ST. appraised
- go 600. accumulated Nuts t-tl subject 10
,aorigsgrs lesyiug net realty .l7Hl. opposite -
90 fssrsonsify. uoles Inorikssfs Hla calfna. e9p
"a: sfo~fs and bonds. SOL. $50. HS vas turner
80 deeler iu iyoy and bard woods ana ms
ssork business and good vii we're APPRAISED AZ
"a 40. Interest IN the estate q Annh g. shsfd
''sf .RGNRI,T = MAMMALIAN tFeb. 10. 1910
a., sie ssI 70 Joseph A. Mgnhhsn son. Sl3g,
80 snd Florence MGnHhal. stepdauslifiS eaen
~ s3l Thomas Manshan, siepson. alLiA Hs
fsst i28th ~ Appraised a. t@@@VV' aep's'ls s'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Genoa. April 2a-Re d'Itslla U'aN. New York
Au'ofaga,'a Apri 80 BellTan0 'Brl. New York
and Norfolk via Colon. tallau. etc.
Bahia Barca. April 2g-CamIr.ro BRAZIL. New
York via Barbados and r.. da Jlneir0.
la PalliDc. April 2t-PAilaIclUhian OBJ, New
York
RIO DC Janalr1. April 20 Edward Pierce. New York
Iicuau. April 29--Lu'cn6n llirl. New York via
CLorhuurE and Have.
Bermuda April 20-BcrmuIiau lBr,. New York
Amsterdam May l-ZaauIyk Dutch. New York.
SAILED.
Rotterdam. MAY l-Oo>terdyk Dutch, New York
No0riaU Dutch, 10.
singapore Aprl 3o-Teuccr Bn from Manila)
Boston ami New York
Sharpness May l-ORprchee. New York.
Copenhagen. April 2J-kI0ub0rg DAM, Sandy
Hook
Hayre. April 2S-Ben Nevis CBD. New York.
PASSED
Perrin. April 2o-Cly Of Delhi BIZ. Calcutta and
OnLlmLl fnr Ho.tIn and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Relief Gifts Acknowled

The Tribune acknowledges receipt of
sos from Mrs. VI. ". Doolan and s.
from Herbert Moore for the relief of
Mrs. Matthew Sheehan. The Tribune
also acknowledges receipt of $40 from
Sumner r. Church for the War Babies
Relic Work being conducted by Miss
River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
HELP WANTED.
Female,

A LADY wishes a goveruess to take entire charge
Of two children sged Eve and sir Must speak
good French and English. Cal Monday morning
8t 10 West 18th ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION.

NOTICE.
The bloomsbury National Bank. located
al Bloomsbury. In the State OF New Jer-
sey, Is closing up It's affairs. its corporate
existence having expired at the close OF
business on the eth day Of April 1915.
All noteholders and others creditors OF
said Association. are therefore hereby no.
tined 10 present the notes and other claims
against the Association for payment.
]. ANDERSON, Cashier.
Dated. April Is. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

RECEIPT LOsT-A Receipt issued by the Z. &.
Assay Orice. No. sSis dated April 20. 1915. for
81 9s-l0O ounces OF gold bullion. payable 70 Jack
SObcl Co. order. has been lost. Payment has
been stopped al the Assay onice.
JACK SOBEL co.
JACOB SOBEL. Pres
May /. 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Reserve Bank Statement.

Washington, May 1.-The Federal
Reserve Bank statement for the week
ended April 80 follows:
urspr-RCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
WORK WANTED.
Male.

HEAD GARDENER OR FOREMAN wishes position
on private place. understands all branches OF
side references from private and commercial places.
Address G. G., care Of J.. leonard. florist. Port
Chester y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Vessels Arriving at and De
parting from Port OF
New York.
NINIATIRE AINlANAl

sunrise %. sunset. csc. moon sets liA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

m....29C5 .lp MES ri 2 p m 20 50
Local Forseast.-Psu'5 cloudy TODAY. to-moros.
fair moderate north and uur'heas; viads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
RECEIVERS, SALES

LINE PLANT. HECEVERs' SALE AT bargain
70 close business n full operation. with bes
class 81 chemical line trade IN New England. Al
dress VI. b.. Box 60. Tnt'Ine Orirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

YORK partly cloudy to-day: tomorrow. fair
New Jsrsey. District ~ Columbia. Maryland.
Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware. fair to-day and
New England. showers to-ng1': 20 morrow. prob
ably fair and cooler
Local onlolal Record The following oridal record
from the Weather Bureau shows ,he changes So the
iempers,ure Tor Doe JAS. WCy-four hours. 20 COM
psrson with the corresponding date ~ last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Gold reserve against net liabilities. So4 per cent.
cash reserve against net liabilities Ss.3 per cent
cash reserve against liabilities after setting aside
80 pcr cent gold reserve against net amount OF
Federal Rsserve notes In circulation. 9l,2 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

gtc. is
HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

NJ. s. 10. "..... 20 So m. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Aseney.--
supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors
GeNernesses etc. 10 Colleges. SCHOOLS ana
Families Apply to Mrs NJ. J. YOuNQs
FULTON. 10 Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Male.
HITLER WAITRESS. also CHAMBERMA1D. to
gethrr or separate: $50 and 81. four Years cN-
reilont references. Industrial Agency. IL W ~ Il
COACIlNfAN. Thirty years. single, good rider
generally useful. care automobiles; best personal
reference. cts. country Address. Is. NJ. III West
4f'u IT,
COOK. HOUSEWORKER - Hollsndcr: Protestant
capable efcieut young man. excellent references
anywhere. S3I Mrs. MasOn's Agency, l3l West
Al 81. BTaHt j653
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

A-A-HOFAfAYER Transit Building Annex. 10
East 42d st. 81 floor tagencyl Reliable ser
wants for permanent and temporary situations. Tel
cphoAc connection
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-08
RIOTERS WILL Join
COX At 0RATOR|CAL
Delegation Plans to Accom-
pany Earlham Orator in
Special Car.

Earlham's representative. Garfield
Cox, to the state oratorical contest, is
putting the finishing touches to his de.
livery in preparation for the event
which will be held at Indianapolis,
February &c.
A delegation of students will &C.
company the Quaker speaker. The
same day a basketball game will be
played at the Indianapolis Y. NJ. c. A.
between Earlham and Wabash. Be.
cause of these two events it is ex-
pected that at least seventy-five stud
ents will leave on the special car that
is being engaged.
Charles Semler of Earlham is pres,.
dent of the state association, and re.
ceived the manuscript for all the ora.
tions few days ago. They were for
warded Immediately to the judges on
manuscript
1t is expected that Notre Dame, But.
Ter and Wabash will be the stro- gest
contenders with Cox for first honors
Arthur Clements, the Wabash orator.
won third place last year. The Earl
hame representative won first place
last year in the state peace contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-08
Dickinson Trust Contract
Calls for Employment of
Wayne County Men at
Regular Union Wage.
TWO STORES MOVE
Contractors Will Tear Build
ing Down From Interior to
Avert Danger to Passing
Pedestrians.

BY March 20 the fremont block will
be razed, according to contract enter
ed into by the Dickinson Trust com
pany Saturday night. The contract
was let after 6 o'clock, and Heath &
Dixon, contractors started work short.
ly after O'Clock this morning.
Incorporated in every contract the
Trust company now holds regarding
the destruction and construction work
is a clause which says that Richmond
and Wayne county residents shall be
given the preference for labor work.
In order to prevent unemployed cut,
ting prices in order to get work, the
contracts provide that wages equal 70
those fixed by unions sh-H be paid
While no great number OF men will be
employed at once. The work Will be
profitable for the one who are sue
cessful in getting jobs.
start Work In Rear.
The old stone building on the south
west corner of Sailor street and the
north and south alley will be the first
to 20. After wrecking the walls OF the
old warehouse, which probably is the
Oldest structure in the group, the
wreckers will start at Eighth and Sail
or streets and work toward Main
street. East from Eighth, the Engel-
bert room, drug store room and part
of the Nixon candy store room Will
be torn down. This includes all the
portion which is four stories high.
The two upper stories of the adjoin-
ing three-story building will be torn
down and the ground floor rooms will
be occupied temporarily by the Haner
Jewely store and Nixon's confection-
cry. Nixon will move this week from
his present room to the one adjoining,
which has been occupied by a post
card studio.
To Divide Room.
The room formerly occupied by the
Peter Johnson company will be divided
into two rooms, on contract which
the Miller-Kemper company was sue
cessfuls In securing. The west room
will be occupied by Engeabefts cigar
store, which is not at the corner of
Eighth and Main streets. The east
room and the room just vacated by
hardware store, will be
the only empty rooms.
In tearing down the building most
of the work will be done from the in
side to prevent danger to traffic on the
two business streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-08
RUSSIA MUsTERs STRENGTH,

PETROGRAD, Feb. S.-Russia's full
fighting strength is in the field at last
after more than six months of war and
the pressure of the offensive that she
has hurled against the Austro-German
armies in the eastern theatre of war
is making itself felt on all the battle
fronts.
In East Prussia, northern Poland,
west of Warsaw. southern Poland,
Galicia and Bukowina, the Cars my
riads are tnrusting back the Teutonic
allies in the greatest general assault
ever recorded in history. Behind the
great armies that are attacking the
Austrians and Germans and forcing
them back are other reserve forces as
large, if not larger, than the armies
that are waging the battles.
The smashing attacks of the Ger
mans sent to help the Austrians in the
Carpathians have been checked and
today the Russian waves are again
rolling through the icy passes into
Hungary.
Minister Of War Sukhomlinoff, who
remained in Petrograd when Emperor
Nicholas left for the front. declared
today that Russia had entered into a
decisive phase of the war-a phase
that could have only one result, and
that a complete victory for Russia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-08
Police Throw Out Dragnet
and Capture Gaitano Cam
arco, the Assailant, After
Flight to Ohio.
FEAR BLOOD CURSE
Lapenna's Fellow Country
men Recall Violent Death
of Two Br0thers-Injured
Man May Recover.

THE blood curse" muttered a squat.
swarthy Italian, as he calmly gazed at
a grewsome sight on the floor of the
living room at Tony Balsghio's board
ing house, 62O North Thirteenth street
young man. Antonio Lapenna, hud.
died in pool Of his own blood, flowing
from an ugly wound In the back OF his
neck. The hilt of a three-inch-blads
knife protruded from the wound.
Other Italians in monotones COM
mented on the strange fate which pur-
sued the Lapennas, recalling the fact
that two of that name had met with
violent deaths within three years, and
now another was painfully gasping his
life away. Then one was reminded
that the removal of the knife might
somewhat relieve the sufferings of An
tonic, so he deftly withdrew it. An
tonic, however, was not suffering, for
his spine had almost been severed by
the razor.sharp knife, cutting in twain
many of the nerves.
Police Return Camarco.
1t was Gaitano Camarco who stealth
lily approached Lapenna from behind,
plunged the knife in his neck and then
fled before the other Italians In the
house could seize him. The murder
Gus attack was made on Lapenna
about o'clock Saturday afternoon.
and some time Sunday forenoon Ca
marco was placed under arrest on a
G. Il o. train at Brighton. O., by Gin
cinnati officer. He was returned to
Richmond this morning by Officer Vo-
gelsong, having waived extradition.
After the stabbing the Italians at the
boarding house were so excited that
1t was several minutes before the po-
lice were notified, SO by the time the
officers arrived on the scene Camarco
had put much distance between him.
self and his victim. Camarco also near
ly managed to get through the drag
net thrown out to apprehend him. Rare
good luck favored the police in obtain
ing clue al to his whereabouts.
Physieians Watch Case.
Today Antonio Lapenna is a ward
patient at Reid Memorial hospital. He
is completely paralyzed from the shoul-
ders down, all the nerves controlling
motion having been severed. His
heart action has improved somewhat
and there is a bare chance of his re-
covery. He is the object of much in
terest to physicians, as his case is
most peculiar one. He talks, but suf-
fers little or no pain. 1t has also been
determined that the respiration, stom-
ach and heart nerves have not been
injured. Blood poisoning, with result
ing meningitis Is what l fear most"
said DR.. Grant Huffman, attending ply.
sician. III this complication does not
set in, there is chance that the sew
cred nerves may heal. The knife en-
entered about the middle Of the neck,
and inch to the right Of the spine,
which Is almost cut in two. The man
shows remarkable vitality. l hardly
look for his recovery. however"
Camarco Makes Threat.
1t appears that dispute as to
whether Lapenna was infested with
vermin was the cause of the trouble.
This charge was made against Lapenna
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-08
After Robbers Enter Three
Business Houses, Mer-
chants Employ VIM. Ying-
ling as Night Watchman.
MCCARTHY LOSES $500
Thieves Take Nothing From
Kuchenbuch's Candy Store
But Get $4.OO From Ross
Drug Company.

A series of small robberies in the
north end business section has result.
ed in the employment of William
white" Yingling, former patrolman,
as merchant policeman.
Early Sunday morning thieves broke
into McCarthy's grocery at Eighth
street and Elm Place, Kuchenbuch' g
confectionery at 169 Fort Wayne Ave
nue. and Ross Drug company store on
Main street. @l.
At the Mccarthy grocery battering
ram was used. A sash and window
were smashed throuEh on the Elm
street side of the store. That the
work was done by an amateur is be-
lieved from the fact that no attempt
was made to muffle the noise.
Burglars Get Cash.
The burglars secured between 81
and IS in small change, which was
left in the cash drawer. Nothing else
was disturbed but the owner said 9th.
er articles might have been taken
which would not be missed immedi-
ately.
In order to gain entrance to kuch-
enbuch's store, two windows were bro
ken on the D street side. Nothing was
taken there as far as can be learned.
The loot at the Ross drug store
amounted to about 81. Crude work
was done in getting into the back
door.
Enter Several Stores.
In the past month there have been a
number Of small robberies in the north
end and no arrests have been made.
Zuttermeister's store on Fort Wayne
Avenue was broken into twice within
three or four days and each time a
case of eggs was taken.
The dissimilarity of the three rob-
berries Sunday morning and previous
ones is believed by the north end mer-
chants to indicate that no organized
gang has been doing the work The
burglars yesterday morning evidently
wanted only money while the others
wanted only food.
Yesterday the merchants pooled in
terests to employ special policeman
and Yingling was hired to start work
Immediately. He makes rounds every
thirty minutes and has a regular re-
porting system.