davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

Because a grocery Wagon damaged his
wooden gate. Harvey NJ Little OF Fair
Haven has brought suit To recover rs
cents. Hearing OF the suit has been set
for tomorrow in Red Bank.
Missing for nearly a year. John Kas-
lar. 70, was found dying yesterday in
the sPassaic General Hospital by hi
sister, Mrs. Annie Casper of 1903 Lodi
road. Wellington. she mad read in a
newspaper that an aged man, stricken
with apoplexy. had been sent there by
the authorities.
Representatives Of Montclair. Bloom
field. Newark. Verona, Glen Ridge and
Caldwell have arranged for another con-
ference IN Montclair 10 see II means
cannot be devised to facilitate the opera
ton of trolley cars tive Caldwell and
Newark and through the other towns on
the Bloomfield avenue line.
Donald Weise, 10, a member OF the
Ievoring troupe OF cyclists, is in the
Alexian Brothers Hospital in Elizabeth
with n broken neck. While performing
at Proctor's Theatre, Weise fell from his
wheel. His home is al 3l7 Eighth street,
Brooklyn,
The Unity Forum. of Moutclair, has
announced that the opening lecture on
"The Problems OF To-day" will be by
Norman Angel, who will have for his
subject, america and the World Crisis
Mr.. Angel will speak on October 81.
As a result Of heavy rains, Lock 2
of the Delaware and Raritan Canal can
not be worked and traffic in the canal
between Bordentown and Trenton viii be
cut of for a few days while repairs are
made.
The Judgment of the Warren county
court awarding John Nishnay Of OK
ford township s1t.GO a week for 100
weeks for injuries TO his eyes in "A prema-
ture powder blast, vas reversed by tho
Supreme Court at Trenton, in an opin-
ion by Justice Kalisch. The court held
that Nishnay was entitled under the act
20 compensation for SEQ weeks. He was
employed by the Empire Steel and Iron
Company OF oxford.
To tabulate separately the deaths of
non-residents In Institutions AT summer
resorts and other places, the State De-
partment Of Health IN Trenton has
adopted a new system, under which
deaths of non-resiGcnts VIII be charged
~ districts where they formerly lived.
Miss Julia Burke, -, for twenty-five
years a servant I'm the home OF Thomas
a. Edison at llcwellyn Park, Yves,
Orange died in ST, Mays Hospital ON
Hriday of heart disease.
a few hours before the funeral Of
Burton :. BiRgs of Brooklyn was To take
place from the home Of his brOther-ln-
law, y, o Nichols, in Asbury Park, a son
was born in the house to Ms. Riggs. his
widow, aged Is years Riggs died Of
hemorrhage caused by the heat.
Emil Kost, sole survivor of col VIII
lam HeNamer's battery in the civil war.
and his wife celebrated their golden
ne fA..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
CRASHES In PUNCHES
HURT GASOLINE GOERS
Motorcyclist and Girl Run Into
Auto While Gazing on
Wrecked Cars.

Because Frank McCluskey. "a years
old. of 4 Brenton court, Jamaica, turned
for an instant late yesterday afternoon
TO gaze at the wrecks Of two automobiles
which had come into collision at the
Merrick road and Locust avenue.
Springfield. l.. l., his motorcycle. upon
which he and a young woman were rid
ing, dashed into a third automobile.
Miss Lillian Hagan. II. OF Fulton
street and Bergen avenue, Jamaica. who
was riding behind McCluskey, was hurled
over his head and INTO the lap OF Mrs.
C.. J. Hauslein. of 4s Putnam avenue.
Brooklyn. who was in the automobile
with her husband.
McCluskey was thrown head foremost
through the glass windshield Of the
Hauslein car. Mrs. Hauslein received
cuts on the right leg and arm by flying
glass.
Miss Hagan received a possible frac-
ture of the skull and abrasions of the
left knee and ankle, besides a bad scalp
wound. McCluskey's wrists and face
were cut by glass. McCluskey. Mrs.
Hauslein and Miss Hagan were carried
into a hotel and treated by Ambulance
Surgeon Backus of the Jamaica Hospital.
Miss Hagan was in such a serious con-
dition hat she was put to bed in one
OF the rooms of the hotel and her fam
lily physician called.
The wrecked automobiles were being
driven by Joseph D. Junkins, Of Pelham
Manor. y. Y, and Edward J. Waller Of
22s Twelfth street. Brooklyn. one of
the cars was owned by the Rev. Dr. Emil
$. Harper, rector of All Saints Episcopal
church. OF 7g2 Carroll street. Brooklyn.
Or. Harper's car contained our young
women. one a niece OF the rector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
BILBO WINS IN MISSISSIPPI.
Has 1,I3I Majority for Governor
In Democratic Primaries.

JACKSON. Miss, Aug The semi
official returns from Tuesdays Demo
cratic primary. with all counties report
Ing, shows that Theodore q, B.lbo was
nominated for Governor over his -four OPP
ponents by a majority of l.l3l votes.
Bilbo polled 74,52S votes, His four on
ponents had 1897 votes. OF which
Marion W Reilly received AXIS.
enato Lee NJ. Russell of oxford de-
feated r.. Bunyan Carter OF Am!tc
county for Lieutenant -Governor by "A
majority OF 1880 votes. The semi OH.
cial returns show that DR.. j. l.. Taylor
was nominated for Treasurer, r. NJ.
Henry. Insurance Commissioner; r. Il.
Wilson. Auditor I;eorge c, MEYERS,
Clerk OF tho supreme Court +. NJ.
Sheppard and W. u. Wilson, Railroad
Commissioners j +, James and W. A.
Montgomery, prison trustees, and j, $.
Love, Bank Examiner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
CEILING FALLS ON COURT.
Policemen and Attendants Injured
In WiIiiam sburg DeIuge,

BY the collapse of a large part OF
the ceiling in the Manhattan avenue po-
lice court. Williamsburg, yesterday soon
after Magistrate voorhees, a o on
the bench. two policemen and two
attendants were seriously injured. The
court room was crowded and women
screamed and mad a rush for the rear
doors, Some Of the plaster fell on the
Magistrates bench, hut he escaped with
soiled clothes. More than a dozen per
o had been struck by the plaster and
the Magistrate sent 10 ST. GATHERINGS
Hospital for an ambulance.
Policemen Schaeffer and Sarves and
George Weitz and Charles Puehler.
cour, attendants. were treated by the
ambulance surgeon for scalp wounds.
Tn present court building has been
IN use for more than twenty-five years
and has been regarded ms ~unsanitary
and Useless for its purposes for several
years. a new one IL being prepared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
PREVENTION OF CANCER.
.'American Medicine" sees Hope In
Campaign Of Education.

An editorial In American Mcdicin,
holds out hopes of a notable decrease in
the occurrence OF cancer II the present
educational campaign in methods OF
preventing the disease il continued. TIL,
article says:
1T is apparent that the need of the
hour is education. When surgery faile
to cure cancer II is not due 10 the failure
Of surgery, hut the failure to employ
early surgery"
The editorial says that the essential
details in cancer prevention are THE
elimination OF all sources OF chronic
irritation, especially in regions known 10
he especially susceptible 10 cancer
These sources subjects of irritation in
C,ude crowths sue as warts, molee.
~hirthnarks, particularly in patients near
- or more than 40 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
MISS DAVIS TO MAKE
HER REPLY MORROW
Says She Wants Time IN N,
Up Careful Answer TO
Prison Commission.

Miss Katharine r. Davis. r,,,m,.
sioner OF Correction, whose mln,gom.s.
OF the penitentiary on ~Blackwelrs l,,,
ana has been criticised by the So.
Prison Commission. was at the Bclf0.I
Reformatory yesterday. over .ho ior
distance telephone she said she had t,,,
received the report of the So
Miss Davis explained TINT she u,,,.,
an opportunity to read over the cha r,,,
as she was going to write , 80,
reply to them, which she voulJ ctn.
out tomorrow. NF
II IL believed hat she will saw io ~.
defence that she has consistently ,-,.,
to rectify such evil conditions as ~.
admits exist. that reforms begun urss.
the administration OF Mayor G,yno.
Rave been CONNECTED as fis, a. I'M.
Board OF Estimate supplied tho morsv
ana that she has for soine time hoe,
working out plans OF a rcvo'u, o,,-
nature which the Prison Cormisg.s
did not mention.
Miss Davis months ago came n ~.
conclusion that IL was hopeless To r,ts
any except makeshift changes il, ~.
prison building on ~Blackwc'rs Island
which was built seventy-fve Years ,ro
she has repeatedly said tina, q, conf,
not be repaired so that the ideal ,.,U
tons which both she and the p..o,
Commission are striving for could Va
achieved. She has recommended tina, ,
new industrial penltentiary hc hun. a,
Harris Island. Mayor Mi'cho, "a
other members Of the Board Of E..r,,.
have agreed with her in Informal ~,
Miss Davis's departmental bulge, "a.
quest for 1915 "a sent to tho N.,o.
on July ! and has not becn mad, ,lal,
1t is understood to ask ror an fr.-.a..
OF about $4,000 q over the lgr; ,,,-1.
priation of S1.3t2. 600. This Yo-.v
would he used for the rew prison. hoa.
ptal accommodations and oth.r m.
provements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
COMMERCE CHERISHES
'BROWNST0NE FRONTS
Old Mansions of Other Days
Begin to Find Uses That
Halt Destruction.

At last the old brownstone front or
former day mansions in New York.
which have been disappearing with the
spread Of the business section in what
used to be residential neighborhoods. Is
coming back TO its own. Business men
are realizing that the restful tone or
the rich brownstone and the reininis-
cences II stirs are an asset. and that
the old time mansion can he made the
best sort Of place for the display OF
many articles of merchandise
The Johns anville Company Is one
Of the first TO turn the brownstone build
ing to uses OF commerce. The house at
2si Madison avenue, a typical resi-
dence OF New York of other days. Is
being used by the company IA a display
room for modern lighting fixtures OF
every sort, with hardly an alteration In
the interior.
The idea grew from the difficulty Of
exhibiting home furnishings outside of
the atmosphere of the home itself.
Therefore the company has gathered at
294 Madison avenue the finest collcc-
ton of lighting fixtures IN America,
nesting under the Johus-Mauville Of
fee building and within sight of the
Grand Central Station OF the subway.
The old fashioned entrance hall,
hea Willy carpeted. is the setting for
standards OF brass and bronze. repro
d%uctions OF rare old metal work from
the churches and homes of medieval
Europe, The drawing room fully fur
nished, holds the lighter and more clc-
CANT designs Of the Bourbons OF France
and the creations OF Adam, Sheraton
and Chippendale of England n Calltni
OF Italy adapted TO their new uses by
American designers. Drop pendants.
chandeliers, brackets and clusters. with
49, .,.., l.,g,a TAr 4n1srn.t lfnI "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
KINDRED TRACED
TO PHILADELPHIA
Timekeepcr Sought by Police
Seen There Day After
His Disappearance.
GAMBLING CLUE FOUND

Trio first definite clue to the move
ments Of Edward c. Kindred. the Booth
& Finn head timekeeper, after his dis
appearance on Wednesday with s22, 900
belonging to tho Arm, wa communicated
to the police Yesterday by Graham
Caldioott. office manager OF the Booth
a Finn Company.
Oaidioott old Capt. Deevy OF the
firet branch detective bureau yesterday
that on TIRE night before a New York
business man called him on the telephone
and said he had seen the missing man
on a train bound for Philadelphia on
Thursday Morning. the day after the
timekeeper's disappearance.
The business man. whose name Mr..
Caldicott declines to make public, in
formed him tina after reading a de-
scription OF Kindred's appearance In q
morning paper and contrasting 1t with
that of his trainmatc he was so con
WINGED Of the mans identity that when
the train arrived at the Broad Street
station he rushed out OF the terminal
To look for a policeman. Before he could
find one the suspect had disappeared
in the crowd A curious feature OF the
case wac that tho suspect was ac-
companied by n man about five feet four
inches In height. When "A picture Of
Kindred was show to the business man
20 asserted positively that the man in
tho train was the missing tmekeeper.
Capt. Deevy said yesterday that he
h,d requested the Philadelphia police
to put detectives on the case.
An official OF the plnkerton detective
agency said yesterday that private de-
tectives on the case have found that
Kindred sometimes was seen in the
Of Harlem gamblers h
played the races" This is the first in
formation that the timekeeper was In
terested In any form OF gambling.
I'VE haven't found the woman" was
all that INSPECTOR Faurot would say
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
REVIEWS TROOPS FROM PLANE.
Vcrmont's Governor BECOMES En-
thusiastic for Military Aviation.

A telegram received yesterday by the
Aero Cirb of America indicates that the
State of Vermont will add an aviation
section to its National Guard. George
A. Gray, well known as an aviator. who
had been assigned by the club TO aid the
manpuvres Of the Vermont guardsmen
at their encampment at Burlington, sent
the telegram to Altar r. Hawley. presi-
dent Of tie club, following a general
review OF the troops by Gov. Gates.
Instead OF clinging to the conven-
tional reviewing platform the Governor
assembled several hundred feet into the
air with Mr.. Gray on a biplane.
Mr.. Gray telegraphed that he found
the Governor was an enthusiastic advo-
cate of military aviation when he
reached the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
DENIES GERMANY
INCITES STRIKES
Machinists' Leader Saws
Threatened Trouble Has
Nothing TO Do With War.
PLAN TO AVERT STRIFE

Preliminary to a conference to he
held in Hartford, Conn, to-day by ofh-
Gals of the International metal trades
unions. at which ways Of averting a gen.
eral strike of metal workers in the New
England States will be discussed, Vice.
President J. J. Keppler of the Internal
tional Association of Machinists issued
an official denial yesterday that German
agencies were fomenting discomfort
among the unions in order to tie up the
munition factories. Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation OF
Labor, recently intimated that II was his
belief that German spies had been pro-
noting strikes.
I'VE want to make It clear" said Mr..
keppler. that our general movement for
eight hours m higher wages which has
already caused quite "A number of strikes
among the metal workers in many cities
and In arms and munition plants liz not
inspired by German agents.
The reports circulated to that effect
have been made to appear to have con-
siderable foundation by statements issued
by President Gompers that labor leaders
had been approached by German Gov
m agents to promote strikes which
would hamper the Allies. Mr.. Gompers
later explained that his statement APP
Piled only to the shipping and long
shoremen's strikes.
The machinists ave authorized me
to state that the question of arms and
munitions for the European war had
nothing to do with the present campaign.
The only question before the metal
workers now is the eight hour day
for higher wages
The conference in Hartford to-day
will be attended by fifteen international
presidents. vice-presidents. business
agents and organizers Of the internal
tional metal trades unions. Keppler said
that there was hope Of averting "A gen.
eral strike In the metal trades in New
England, but that there were many
localities where matters were so strained
tina; the workers would probably he
called out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
TWILIGHT SLEEP PRAISED.
Chicago Ply, stefan Says ScOpola-
mine brings BEST Results.

In an article in the New York Medical
JoltrNdl, Dr Robert r. Gilmore of chi
ago expresses his belief that 1.-THE 'twi-
light sleep has gained n distinct place
for Itself when II Is produced by scope
famine properly administered, and the
patient Ia under the constant ohserva-
ton of the obstetrician or an obstetrical
nurse who is familiar with It's action"
In over 100 cases In which DIR. Gill
more has attempted to produce a twi-
Light sleep he has had no death report
to max" OF either mother or child a.
or just after birth, lie cannot report a
single case with any complication tMRr.
able to the drug scopolamine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
CRIES EX-OFFICER
Lieut.. delaney, Dismissed From
Army. Denies lie HAD Fair Trial,

LANSING. Mich, Aug Lieut.. John
Delaney, formerly United States COM
mandant ~ IN" Michigan Agricultural
College. whose dismissal from the reg
ular arln was announced by the Wa
Department IN Washington to-day, de-
clares that he was the victim of gross
discrimination ana that he had been
ousted from the service without a fair
trial.
Lieut.. Delaney, who rose from the
ranks to a first llc%utCnancy. also an
nounced that he VII bring sui, for SLAM
der in the civil courts against Lieut., a
&. tron, another former "~ommandaut ut
the college. II WIS On charges filed with
army officials by cron that Delaney
was cnurt-rutg tailed, found guilty of
making II false statement and dishouor-
ably DISCHARGED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
C. A. PLATT'S DRIVER KILLED.
architects Son Hurt when Auto
Goes Down En- In III

CORNISH. y. H.. Aug. 7.-Charle.
Sherwin. chauffeur TO Charles \. Plat,
architect of New York. was killed and
William platt. the tcn-yeir-uld son of
the architect, was injured H. an auto
mobile accident neal South Royalton.
VT, thirty miles from here. this after
noon. In the Platt car We're Mrs. Plat.
her son William, A younger son. and
Miss Ellen Shipman, daughter of Louis
Evan Shipman. the artist, all members
OF the Cornish sunTer colony.
Tn accident resulted from the car
skidding and turning over as the chauf-
fcur turned to pass another car. Sher-
win was pinned under the car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
FOR BASE IN NARRAGANSETT.
Admiral Fletcher F'avors Selection
as FIeet's Rendezvous,

NEWPORT, X. l.. Aug. Admiral +.
J.. Fletcher, commander in chief of the
Atlantic fleet. is favorable to making
N~drraglnsett Bay the main northern
base of his fleet. especially the destroyer
and submarine squadrons. 1t is under
stood that the Navy Department has had
this matter under consideration and that
at least three boards have been named
to Investigate different questions In con-
nevton with the enlargement of the
naval station on the bay, which will
he necessary IL N~arragansett is desig-
mated a. the main rendezvous Of the
fleet.
one of these boards is headed by Rear
Admiral Austin NJ. Knight and another
by Rear Admiral Dewitt Coffman. What
they have reported to the Navy penart-
mcnt is not knoWu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
0UTWITS H0BOKEN DOGS,
Disguiscs HimaeIf and Rir
aud Makes n Good Day Of II.

All the stray dogs In West Hohoken
GOT to know Joseph Cesar Sanvito. the
official dog catcher, and his old wagon
So well that every time they saw tho
ancient cage on wheels they sn.aked
FOR shelter. Sanvito was equal to the
situation.
dog catcher hired an old cab.
Then he bought "A frock coat that was
a little the worse for wear, and "A silk
nat OF a rtmo'e date. Wearing thes,
and seated high on the front seat san
VITO drove through town yesterday and
gathered up enough dogs to MI the hndy
or the cab TO the roof.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
SWIMMING MEET FOR WOMEN.
Life saving League to Hold Con-
tests at Long beach,

The National Women's Life Saving
League, in conjunction with the Trou,
Vile at Long Beach, will hold a swim
mink meet for ONE on Saturday next
at Long Beach. The league has a mem
hershlp Of nearly 1000 women and is
affiliated with the Amateur Athletic
l'ion, under whose auspices the Trou-
Vile meeting is TO be held.
There Will he speed races, n canoe tip
over race, a rescue race, IN which each
swimmer has a supposedly drowning
subject TO rescue and bring through the
surf to shore and "A number of novelty
races.
Among the entrants are the Misses
Rita Greenfield, Josephine Bartlett. Mil
lie Rar'"ldcs, Edna cole, Lucy Freeman.
Glare A G!lllgan, May Nerich, Helen
Peitlcr, Martha flagstaff and Dora
Hyatt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Indians Near starvation,

WILLIAMS, cal, Aug 7-Sixty-one
'turiina Indians on an unnroductive
reservation IN the Coast RANGE noun
tains, sixteen miles northwest of here.
VIII he wiped out by starvation unless
Government aid reaches them soon The
Indians are making their last appeal
for help,
Petitions are being circulated ask
ing Secretary Of the Interior Lane TO
have the Indian bureau purchase 100
acres of land IN the Cortina Valley and
move the Indians there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
.PLAINFIELD STRIKE OFF.
Granting Of M~nchinists' Demands
Ends

PLAfNFIEf.D, y. j., Aug. THE Bosch
Magnetic Company, the largest of the
nine Plainfield factories to answer the
machiuists' demands. announced to-day
that IL would grant an eight hour day
beginning on August 10.
j J. keppler. vico-president of the In
ternational Association of Machinists,
and other representatives of the union
said later that none OF the 1.sO0 Plain
field machinlsts would now go on strike.
as threatened early Ia the week. as the
granting Of the demands had restored
harmony. In "A majority Of cases an
advance In the wage scale accompanied
the promise OF an eight hour day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
CHILD AND CHAUFFEUR GONE.
Parents Of H. cRr-Oid Girl Think
She Has Hven Abducted.

liARTFuRp. Cudn.. Aug. Mrs. Jessie
KRAFT Of Manchester to-day called on
Cnief of the state Police Thomas T..
Egan at the Capitol and as "A result two
detectives were assigned Ia investigate
the disappearance OF thirteen-year-old
Doris Kraft. who has been missing from
home since last evening, when she went
TO bid good-hy to "A New York chauffeur,
who Is also missing from his sisters
home In Manchester with the touring
car he brought from New York city.
Mrs, Kraft said she WAS positive her
daughter had been abducted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
BADLY SCALDED IN BED.
Says Irrational Wife Poured Hot
water Over Him.

Michael Tusik, AZ. Of 26l Harrison
avenue, Jersey city. is in the city hos
pital IN Il serious condition from scalds
on the head, shoulders and chest. He
now says that his wife poured hot water
m him as he lay in bed n week aeo.
At first he tried to shield her, for she
has been IN a retreat for those of UNI
balanced mind and he believes her men
tai trouble has returned. lie gave Jut
that he was burned while at work.
The talk Of ~neighbors, who heard
creams in the Tusik home led to Mrs.
1usik's arrest, after which her husband
said she poured the water on him. She
is held to await the result of his in
juries unless it develops that she should
he sent to an asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
FISHERMEN'E HARD LUCK.
Their Boat sunk with Cargo They
Were Unable 10 Sell.

The converted yacht Nettie. carry
ing II cargo Of fresh fish, was rammed
and sunk ncar Governors Island yes
tcrdav morning by the Tug Triumph,
owned by the Russell Towing Company
Of Ncwtown Creek. The Nettie had
been unable to sell her cargo up the
river and was going to Gravesend Bay
when IA misunderstanding OF signals
caused the collision.
skipper Hartman Fertheim OF 1916
East Twelfth street, Brooklyn En-
Einecr ole kuudsen and two helpers
were taken on board the tug and later
tn th" Battery on II police launch. The
Nettic will be raised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Delivery Auto Kills Girl.

While running across the boulevard
al Rockaway yesterday afternoon Ruth
Weinstein, years old. Of IA North
Grove street, Hammels. fell under the
rear truck of a delivery automobile
owned by the Superior Delivery Com
pany. She died fifteen minutes later in
the Rockaway Reach Hospital. Tn
driver, Mortimer W. Hawkhurst. a
not arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
FRIENDS OF OSBORNE
AND RILEY SEE PLOT
Continued from First Page.

ne says. The belief here h that a jury
trial was asked to put the case Off until
Riley got n chance to oust Osborne.
Riley's friends say the Governor will
not drop him from the State Prison De-
partment because of his Illness, although
1t is no secret that whitman's supporters
want both Riley and Osborne to go.