davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
At the Field Club.

Mr. and Mrs. C.. p. shackslford will
give dinner this evening at the Field
club Covers will be placed for:
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Stokes
Dr. and Mrs. r. Potts.
Messrs. and Mesdamea-
Eugene Duyai G. b. Shackelford.
J. NJ. Shackelford,
Mrs Potte.of Virginia.
Mr. Wright. 20
Dr. and Mrs. H. c. sumney w1N en-
terrain at dinner this evening. tTheir
guests win be:
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Pearce.
Misses Misses
Helen Pearce, Virginia Pearce.
Harriet Barnes,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Krsnz win be;
Messrs. and Mesdamos--
Thomas "a. Coleman w. X. Holtx.
Meesra- Meser1-
Leslie kranz, Erwin KranR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01

had saved. The wedding was performed
at her home. sl1 Forest avenue, in the
presence of friends of both.
Christopher was born poor boy in
Lancaster county. and went out to the
ranch country in Cherry county, in 1905.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01

tivities this summer. a systematic
campaign for the decoration Of all the
principal business houses downtown for
this occasion. the latter part OF July,
will be carried on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
At the Country Club.

Others entertaining at dinner this eve
ming az the Country club win include Mr.
Elmer RedIck, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kountze. who will have ten guests; Mr..
and Mrs. Butler, four; Mr.. and Mrs
Ward NJ. Burgess. six; MT. Luther
Drake. twenty, and Mr. and Mrs Z. H.
sprsgue. ten.
Complimentary 20 Miss Eleanor Wash
burn, who IL the guest OF Miss Helen
Eastman. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Reed VIII
entertain at dinner this evening at the
Country club. Garden flowers VIII dec
crate the table and the guests VIII in
rltldo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01

Summer Tourist Excavations.
Effective June 1. Nickel Plate road will
sell reduced rate tickets. to various east
ern points. Confer with local agent OF
write John Y. Callahan, A. G. p. A., Sc w.
Adams ST., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
To California.

Mr.. and Mira william Hr Clarke
leave Saturday for a three months stay
in California. They win spend the month
of July IN San Francisco. where they will
be Joined by Mr.. and Mira w J. Burgess
and later they viii go 10 Southern Calf
fornia for two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Preston leave
Saturday for California. where they will
visit for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cooley and family
expect 10 leave sunday for Sale Lake
City, where they will stop while enrouts
20 California
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
Daneing Party.

Hrs. Thomas Brown gave dancing
party last evening a her home In honor
Of her eon Tom who has just returned
from Racine college. The living room
and library were decorated with bitter
sweet and the dining room was abloom
with crimson ramblers. The guests en-
fer4afne6 were.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
IN and Out Of the Bee Hive

Miss Marjorie Bond Of Boston. who has
been the guest OF Miss Helen Epeneter
for a week. plans to leave tomorrow for
the west.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
French Tea.

Mrs. Franklin shotwell gave French
tea this afternoon at Der home at $3.50
Fifteen guests were present and the aft
ernoon was spent playing French prov
cribs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
stop that CouEh-Now.

When you catch cold or begin to cough
take DR.. BELTS Pine-Tar- Honey. II
penetrates the throat and lungs. Csc.
All Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01

~ ana Mrs " y CulIsy arc Visiting
h New YORK City.
Mr. and Mrs. n II. LOOMS VIII return
tomorrow from New Haven. Conn. whore
they have been for two weeks
~ and Nre Thomas RufledEe have
NO from ne sanford and have taken
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
courhn ma coIan Az nertnn..

Don't disregard your cold, You sneess.
cough, are feverish; natures warning
Or. Kings New Discovery viii cure you.
boc. All druggists -Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
Dinner Dance Thursday.

dinner dance win be given at the
Omaha Country club Thursday evening.
July I. at 7:so O'Clock. 70 the members OF
the Wednesday Evening Dancing club by
the following unmarried men Of the club
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01

, an apartment at the Chuis Vista on Park
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Trimpe. Mira. p
Collins and daughter Dorothy spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs 2. T. Brown
at Plattsmouth. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
Pleasures Past.

Tho Philathea class OF the First Chris
tian church held their annual banquet
at the Young Women's Christian assacia-
ton Tuesday evening. A large basket Of
pink and white roses and rose shades
candles at each place decorated the
table Covers were laid for;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
Wedding Announcement.

Rev. and Mrs. Charles cobbey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
PLAN MORE CHEMICAL STOCK.
Directors VIII Propose Total Issue,
Of s4O.OOO.OOO.

The General Chemical Company IN -.
repor; for the year ended December CT.
1914. SAYS thai the directors will ask
the stockholders 20 age to an increas,
In The preferred and capital stocks OF
ihN company 70 s20.on0.00O each. This
will mean 800 increase of 10000 in
the pr"fe"r' q stock AND approximately
$4,000, U"o .u he common stock. Til" d.-
rec'or. give growth Of business "a the
reason roy the increase. II is also pro-
posed TO 50 amend ;he charter OF 'ue
company thar Tho prefer 4 shareholders
shall have the pr'o" right 20 auhsy-ih
- the preferred stock and the common
SHAREHOLDERS . the common ,-ock
The report 81 the company show ...a'
the net profits in 1914 Were S2.yi7.S"-
ana chat III" surplU. On he books fro m
he y. vicus yea was 81. 0Oa IS" Th.s
minus $4,000 cor Insurance. lc'. "a bal
anCe o. tI.SG2.tSU. After he uaNInert
of dividend 20 he extent or s2.0I9.250
and charges amounting TO S19l.S44 there
remained balance on December 81.
I9l4 OF s5.252,2S5 as compared with onr
o, s5.0oj.'S2 on DecemhfY 81. 1918
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
BRADY SAFETY MEDAL TO
MECHANIC IN BOSTON SHOP
"liebest American Order Of In
dustrial Merit" for 1911
Goes to Henry V. Neal.

Henry Ninton Neal. a mechanic in the
shops Of the Boston Elevated Railway
Company. has received what President
Arthur Williams Of the American Mu-
scum Of safety calls the highest Ameri-
can order OF industrial merit" II is the
for 1914 for the workman of the Ameri-
can electric railway company winning
the Brady gold medal for having done
the most to conserve the safety and health
OF the public and its employees" The
award was made to him because his SER
vices have been OF the greatest value to
the company in that direction.
Afr. Neal served on the Boston Ele-
waited Railways safety committee and
partly as the result OF his efforts a safety
system has been adopted. tile negligent
handling OF material has been abolished
and during the year accidents have been
reduced 1916 per cent. Ills suggestions
made 1t possible for the Boston Elevated
Railway Company TO win the award made
annually by the American Museum of
Safety. Russell Adams sears. general
attorney and vice-presldent OF the road.
received the silver medal FOR contributing
most To- the successful record Of the COM
Eany. The Public Service Corporation of
New Jersey got honorable mention
The presentations were made last night
at the annual dinner OF the American
Electric Railway Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
GOLFER ATTACKS
CENTRAL'S SER VICE
Miller IT st. Andrews Club
Tells Service Commission Game
is Being Stiflcd.
OTHERS VOICE COMPLAINT

Commuters Of the Putnam division OF
the New York Central. who use both the
main line and the spur to Getty Square.
Yonkers wen; before the public Service
Commission. Second Division. yesterda"
afternoon to voice their complaints. They
yold OF 30 per cent. reduction In train
service. which they said was the way
the railroad provided for 80 per cent.
Increase in THE population of Yonkers.
one conmu;er Waldo @. Morse OF the
North Workers Taxpayers Association.
said he could only quote Emerson TO eN-
press his feeling on the lack OF faith OF
the Central wat you are speaks 30
loudly cannot hear wha. YOU say was
the quotation.
That seemed TO amuse g g. Paulding.
the Centrars legal representative at the
meeting. and g. I. Smith. general super
iilteudent OF traffic These men also lis
tened To- others who complained that
hardly any opportunity was given Oh
either the Putnam main line or the fon-
kers spur 10 Tie women Of commuters
families. their wives and sisters, who
wanted % shop I'm New York ana who
said that there were no theatre trains.
Henry Miller Of the ~. Andrew Golf
club. on the main line. said that the Cen
trail was doing It's hest 20 stine the game
OF golf all through tie Putnam Valley.
We hay. invested 100000 IN our cluh
on the faith that adequate service would
lee maintained" %" said. Golf II a
necessity to the .ness man and there
fore il recognizable 80 az argument for
In. right kind 81 treatment from the
road that induced MS 20 plac" our course
where We did. T. tie railroad had tried
to arrange it, time tables to discourage
golf IN the Putnam VALLEY il would be i'm
possible 20 succeed better than ii has.
Up there we are lighting foI life. II will be
death FOR rs e the railroad Is allowed
to default on its obligation 10 serve the
valley"
Robert u =. Suiffen Of the Park Hill
Residents Association rnarshallel the
group ~ dissatisfied suhurbau';-s. ~,
and others CAV" figures 20 snow that the
daily business OF the Ioukers division
had decreased from 10000 passengers a
daV Two or -hgce years ago to 1000 pas
seHgers This decrease. Il was argued. was
due 20 the failure of tE. NeW York Cen.
b ira, Officials TO Erasr the situation. Instead
/ OF accepting the diminishing returns as
a matter Of course, II was urged. these
officials should take means 20 build VI
! their line 80 ~ to regain lost patronage
EleCtr.ncatiou OK the YonLers branch
| was suggested as q way to give better
4 train service.
The hearing will be continued on Feb.
ruary is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
BURNS MEN GOT BIG
SUMS IN FRANK CASE
Checks Paid often aud Rapidly
TO Detectives. Says the Of
fetal Payma>tcr.

ATLANTA. la 2a.--rim Coulsy Wa On
the stand To- i've minutes to-day a.. a
witness for ,ue State .n the trial Of Dan
L"hon and G G. Tcdd.r. Burns agents.
and ~ Arthur Thurman, lawyer. who IRE
chargrd Win suburuatiou of perjury n
their .rdcavlrs to obtain testimony and
evidence which would give leo VI. Frank
new trial Testimony was given also
IN regard to biz sums paid tu Burns de-
t,ctivcs.
Con'cv was called to refu'e tho tcstl.
uouy given 10y the Rev. G. H. Rsgsdale.
Who Ia his fist sfdavit swore ;hat h-
heard cDuley confess 20 the murder ~
M'~y Phaean. This confession. Cou'sy
.a.i to-day. was never ngda. lie de-
"igred that he was never I'm tho alley
mentioned by the preacher as whore the
concession took place. Both sides seemed
unwilling to give Couley too much la;i-
tud". ana SO he was allowed TO leave the
SAND without contamination.
Tho Rev. Mr. Ragsdale under severe
cress-rNominat'on admitted that he had
told a follow preacher that he was sub
ieC; g.; tines 20 "spc'i, with his mind"
as IN" result, ~ an illness two years ago.
II. y Thomson sworc that the Rev.
Nv Ragsda'" was OF VIGOROUSLY lad
character. that he would NOT believe him
on oath. and that he did not believe any
one who knew him would believe him.
Herbert Haas, who handled the funds
paid 80 the Burns men for their work in
behalf Of Frank, brought into court
q uumbo" OF cancelled checks ono was
for 81 400 ard three for $500.
Checks were raid Burns men rather
frequently" qucried tho solicitor
Yes and rapidly too" replied Haas
Testimony was also brought out that
Burns agents mad pad g. G. Teddcr $500
for his services. At the conclusion NJ
iiaass testimony ,nj Stat, rested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
BOY DEAD; zoo DRIVEN
OUT BY BROOKLYN FIRE
Forty Families Homeless When
Flames Sweep Five
TenementS.

\ seven year-old boy is known to have
been killed. a number OF persons were
affected by smoke and forty families, COM
priSing some 200 persons, were rendered
homeless by a fire which destroyed row
OF five four story, double, frame tane-
ments At 47l2 to 1920 Third avenue.
South brooklyn. between Furty-seventh
and Forty-eishth streets, early this morn
ing.
battalion chic. Langham said at |
o'clock this morning that he feared that
others had lost their lives.
The fire started at II .O5 \ NJ in the
provision store OF : ErshowSky, a i7iG
Third avenue. and ran rapidly through
the row OF wooden buildings. Many of
the tenants we're carried down ladders,
suffering from the smoke Policeman
ArchlOpoli Of the Fourth avenue station,
found Edward Bancker. q four-y ear-old
boy. unconscious on the third floor OF 1870
and carried him out.
Firemen who followed ArchopUli into
the same building carried out several
families. Thomas Laws of 49, Forty
eighth street. who was passing when tho
fire started. helped 20 get eight families
out Of the building at i7ii.
Battalion Chief Laugham sent IN q
second and third alarm as soon as he
arrived, The battalion chief then led
the work Of rescue. himself bringing out
William Schneebecl,er, years old, who
was dead when an ambulance surgeon
got to him. The boy was the son OF
Frank CChneebecker. a motorman OH the
H. Il. T, Mrs. Lillian Schneebecker. the
boys mother. was taken to the Norwegian
Hospital suffering from cuts and burns.
Police reserves from thr>e precincts
were called out to keep order In the
crowd which was augmented by 5000 per-
sons who had been attending a church
entertainment in the Second Naval Bat
second street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
UNIVERSALISTS HEAR
PRAISE OF SING SING
Donald LOwrie Pleased With
Warden OsbOrnc'S Work
News of Hotels.

The New York Tnlvrrsalist Club gave a
dinner of 2j0 covers in the green room
Of the Hotel Marie Antunette last night.
The speaker Of the evening was Donald
DowIie, whose topic was prisons Past,
Present and Future" MIR, Lowrle spoke
warmly IN commentator OF the work
Thomas Mott Osborne Is doing at Sing
Sing. Among those present were W. II.
Childs, ". +, carp. o. f. Tauslg. II. L.
ChIlds, William VI. Watkins, Eugene T..
Mapcs. II. T, Lockwood. the Rev, A.
Eugene b rtlett, Joseph Crowell. Henry l..
Brand. the Rev Thomas Edward Pat
ters1n, .. r., Butterheld. Ambrose Il.
Clark, Louis Amin Amos, Edwin l.. Fars
Walter T.. Leaman and the Rev. Frank
Oliver Hail
Among those entertaining al dinner last
evening at the Hotel Gotham were Mr.
ana Mrs. George ". Wickersham. Mrs
Thomas T.. Walsh of Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Fletcher Nine, Msrcella
Sembrlch, Baroness Won Romberg and Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus +. KountZe.
Among those entertaining AT the supper
dance in the grill room of the Waldorf
Astoria were ", :. Lloyd, &. +, Longley
Mr., and Mrs s, IL, Black OF Chicago
Prof. II. g. Angler OF New Haven. Mrs
W. & Rafferty,. r. ID McGregor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Condo, W. II. Walker
T., s. Register and +. J. Justice,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
FOLLOWS SUNDAYS LEAD.
New York Preacher Goes Into
streets To IpIift Infortunat~s

PHuAnrLPuIA. Jan 2a-After attend
ing services< at Billy sundays Tabernacle
the Rev. Robert l., Rudolph head OF the
New York Philadelphia synod OF the
Reformed Episcopal Churci. went out
last niRht into the streets OF this CITY
and engaged In personal " ork for tho
up.ift OF drunkards and unfortunate men
until ? \ VI.
Under tho influence or pr. Rudolph =
prayer and pleadings several men whom
ne picked NJ on the streets. in testaura rts
and IN ;he post office ~ Ninth and Market
streets pledged Themselves to forsake sin
ful living.
Before he begin lis sermon on re
peutauce" tonight IN the Tabernacle Mr.
sunday served notice that ne may
lengthen his visit here
III YOU give mo time don't know
bu; maybe r., s;ay here until sp:irg,"
he said.
George W. BRADLEY, VINO played ball
with Billy on the old Cleveland team and
later with the Athletics, but now police
man. was one OF the 2Si tra'l hitters
to night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
DUNN DUE IN PRISON;
ESTATE TANGLE UP
Under sheriff Fails 10 Appear
at Pcnitentiary With Tam
many Man.


H"'Iosd-+ '"la'dh Ae'id al s"I''h' Ne'-
terlay ON motion that he approve t"t
report Of the late Eastus :. Euusom as
, afsra. racD,,,r,,p,iiu,, t,,t "a. hmm,
o.,.,... 49,, -. g,
~
hoi"as D. puhli' De charged Win "no'-
Sll1voO because or his acts as en-
eCutur OF his brothers estate. The re-
.,.-. h,..rd o., .,,,.,,,,,,.,,, Ia. Pa, n,,.,..
-, .'.
"'''h was opposed o" 'he s'oi"" '''t'
the executor had preferred certain clei-
itorS. Counsel for tn, other crrdi,nt q
asked thu: the report charging Duua
with XIl1 600 vl-gaIlv paid out -. con-
frped and that a NOT. for X50 0un pre.
scented bv po-, Dunn against HI,
br.,.r,,.'s .st,ta H.. rric..,d
yts, TT,o,r.,s bu,,, dc. ID. io,.
,i..,o ,,,.. ,,,.,..,.-r... ,,tI, .,.,,.r.,..s
,,,.,,Ii,,, a. -, ..... - -.
- Z, a 400 y, .,.I ~ ,,o, .
~ .,. - H..
1'.. 49,. ''''N,' ~ VIZ , '''''
W. J'iHt'! t,""'' Wy" !! "'''"'. '.'
,uI' pSlu N"eSe "o. ,Sa''o,'S ''' 'Ne' ''o
ptIo'e nv ma" 'S''''i '''.ll'" '''' me
'a'e was lhs"lNtn'. rae l'l'f." ntl
u-dt Bart Dunn must repay ines" sums
10 the e=ia.e, After Tom Dunn" "e"tn
his brother continued MS contracts ami
spent >iv'.OVo IN DONG N'fk VII. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
1915 MOTOR LICENSES
ARE HANDLED SMOOTHLY
Confusion Of Other Years Is Alb
sent From Automobile
Bureau Here.

At this time last year and the year
before the office OF the Secretary o.:
States automobile bureau, at Broadway
and seventy-tourth street was going
through terrific siege. being stormed
from early morning until late at night
by motorists who had put of to the last
minute getting their license plates for
the new year. This month however has
been an exception. and although the office
has been very busy day after day. the
crowds have been nothing like those OF
the two preceding Januarys and right now
there have been some 10000 more car IL
censes given out at the New York office
than was the case last year AT the close
az business on January %. To date the
top figure on the license plates distributed
here is above $4,000. Consequently last
year il was around 10000. Furthermore,
there have been thus far some $1,000
New York office. This il well IN advance
OF the best record OF last year.
What has contributed to this IDEAL state
OF affairs II must he confessed that the
credit goes not to the present admin
!stration OF the Secretary OF States office,
but 20 the preceding. that or Mitchell
May. Motorists vii recall that not only
were the contracts for the 1915 license
plates let and completed wall in advance
in 1914 Of the time that 1914 plates were
ready In the preceding year, but also that
notices OF renewal of licenses were dis
tributed very early too.
II was before November that the mo-
torists were notified that the new plates
would soon be ready for distribution and
about two or three weeks later the re-
newal cards were sent out. More auto
mobllsts than before awaited themselves
OF the chance to get their numbers early
and this considerably cleared the situa-
ton. Naturally most Of the $4,000 mum
bers thus far distributed are for rereg-
istrations and IL will not be for some
time yet that the original registrations
begin.
Hitherto IL has been the fashion to
complain bitterly OF mismanagement in
the office Of Secretary OF State IN respect
Of the automobile licenses. II should be
IN keeping to chronicle that the business
is now being handled in a buslnessliSe
wa. colrteously and eXpeditious.y. ana
with the local office closing regularly at
: o'clock. after taking care OF "A couple
Of thousand ear owners and chauffeurs
daily. Secretary OF state Hugo is for
tuuate IN having had . smooth working
machine left To him by his predecessor
Fortunate IN that II things didn't GO
| smoothly right nov every one would blame
the present incumbent, forgetting that the
praise or Diane viii fa.i ou hln justly
only for what Is done with the 1915 and
1917 plates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
NATIONAL AID FOR
MADE IN US. A. PLAN
Proposals Will BE Laid Before
Federal Chamber Of
Commerce.

The national committee on Made In
the L. $. Ne" appointed by Commissioner
OF Weights and Measures Joseph Harti-
gan IN accordance with the direction OF
a recent conference at the Waldorf-A As
toria OF organizations conspicuous for
th.ir activity in the Made In the 1.
:. A." campaign, will lay before the
Chamber Of Commerce OF the United
states next week its proposed plan OF ac-
ton and will seek the cooperation OF That
body.
TN. plan will be formulated by Com
missioner Hartigar, chairman pro TEN OF
the committee, and will be forwarded TO
the Chamber Of Commerce OF the United
States for consideration at its annual
convention In Washington on Tuesday,
Wedne sday and Thursday. II will be adj
dressed 20 JChn H. Fahsy, president Of
the nntiona! body. who IL a member OF
the newly appointed national committee.
Miss Genevieve Clark. daughter OF
Champ Clark. Speaker OF the House OF
Representatives. vino is member OF the
committee. recently told Charles Y. Sher-
lock Of tho United Cigar stores Com
pany. another member. ;ant -S5 Ss"s"ci
the vo'nau's movement to promote the
popularity Of domestic made goods Will
become part OF the work OF the national
committee on MADE in the L. : y" Miss
ozark Is pleSlhe'll ot 'l' oman "Aue
in the L. :. A League OF Washington.
whi u rh. organized. She is greatly in
terested In the campaign and il confident
the women OF the country. as a result
OF campaign OF education, will he a
powerful factor in making &; success.
The temporary committee on Made in
the L. :. A." started BY Commissions
Hlrtigan to represent the city in the
movement, will now ne eliminated the
national committee TO take over the work
that II began.
The national committee will meet IN
this city next week after the Chamber OF
Commerce convention to discuss plans for
future action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
Henry Vinton Neal.
DECISION RESERVED
ON KNOBLAUCH DOG
Plea Against MuZZlin9 of Pets
Is Made by Miss Bertha
Rembaugh.

Supreme court Justice Lehman reserved
decision yesterday on a habeas corpus
proceeding by Mrs Charles Kuoblauch.
wife OF a banker. who lives In the wv
oming apartments. Seventh avenue and
F1fty-dfth street. to test the resent order
"f the Department OF Health that all dogs
must be nuZzlei
Mrs. knoblaucn owns a Boston terrier
named kuroki. and when she was ar
rested for taking Kuroki out without Il
muzz!e she contended that his nose was
too small "a be muz2ed She was fined
for disobeying the law, and when she re-
fused to pay the fine her attorney. Miss
Bertha Rembaugh. sued out the writ re-
turuable yesterday
The case attracted many dog lovers TO
court. among whom were members OF -
American Kennel club. to which Mrs
Knoblauch belongs The society for the
Prevention of Cruelty To- Animals was
represented by counsel. and Assistant Cor
pOration Counsel Kehoe appeared TO up-
hold the validity of the Law In ner
argument in behalf OF the dogs Miss
Rembaugh said
Sine Commission ~ GviiNai-t los
taken upon himself the muzl,ing Of
3Oo,ooo pets in this city I wish 20 show
The abSu-G!ty Of his contentious. He con-
tends that the failure To- md21e dogs
tends to spread rabies. The records Of
I'll" pasteUI l.s..:utc do not confirm his
assertion. TIE statistics show that in
1914 there were $50 dog bite, in this
q t.. hut th.r" were only 354 cases OF
alleged rabies. Even Il they We're real
rabies, that certainly was very small
percentage.
"If the reasoning Of the Health Com
missioner We're followed 20 It's logical con-
clusion ne should make a rule muzzl.ug
al children 70 prevent the spread OF
vhOop!nG cough and spinal men nights"
Mr.. Hehoe IN raply argued that IL only
one life Mere saved by muzzliug all the
dogs ir the city Il would prove III,
worth OF the law.