davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-28

Cleveland. September T.-Delegates to the twenty-eighth convention of the Na- tional Paint, Oil and varniah assOcia ton hundred delegates will be present tomor- row when the business seasions arc opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
PEACE FLEET FOR PACIFIC
Shipping Men See Boom in Release OF
Canadian Pacific Liners.

Vancouver, B. c., Dec. 27.-Shipping
men are jubilant in their expectation
Of renewed trans-Pacihc activities d.
rectly. due to the release By the Brit
ish Admiralty Of the Canadian Pacihc's
Oriental feet, which. until a few
months ago, was engaged as auxiliary
70 the British navy in the Paeife.
Vancouver is anticipating the early
arrival of the Empress Of Japan, which
has been entirely remodelled and re-
fitted, making her as spick and span as
when she first came from the snip
wards on the Clyde. Close in her wake
will be the trans-Pacifc greyhounds
the Expresses Of Russia and ASIA,
sister ships. which have been thor,
oughly overhauled at Hong Kong and
made rs fit as new for the return OF
fully normal conditions. Awaiting
them are thousands Of tons OF freight
destined for trans-Pacific ports: .
Recently several hundred carloads OF
American and Canadian products con-
signed to Russian ports arrived in van
couver, TO await the coming OF the
Canadian Pacific Expresses. Ihere
are as many carloads of goods and war
supplies for the Russian government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
GIBBONS APPROVES
BILLY SUNDAYS WORK
Cardinal Willing That Clergy
Cooperate in Campaign.

Baltimore, Dec. 27.-Cardinal Glib
bons gave his sanction to-day TO the
Billy Sunday campaign movement IN
Baltimore when he assured commit
tee that he had no objection whatever
to the Catholic clergy being asked to
cooperate in the campaign.
The Cardinal was visited by one of
the Sunday committee, of which the
Rev. DR.. George Clark Peck, pastor Of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
is chairman.
DR.. Peck submitted this report to his
committee:
81 visited the residence Of the Car
dinal by appointment and was gracious
" received. II was my purpose to ask
the Cardinals assent TO the sending Of
letters by the prayer meeting commit
tee to the Catholic clergy of the city,
asking their cooperation in prayers for
IT,. success Of the Sunday campaign in
Baltimore.
THE Cardinal expressed much inter-
est in Mr.. Sunday and his work and
said he was glad to approve of the
soundness of Mr. Sundays doctrine in
certain great truths neglected by many
modern churches. He had no objection
to the proposed letter being sent to his
clergymen."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
S20,O0O,0O0 BOND
ISSUE FOR ERIE
J. p. Morgan & Co. Will Under
write the Securities.

Directors Of the Erie Railroad, at a
meeting yesterday, approved fnanc-
ing plan which will involve the issuance
of new convertible general mortgage
bonds bearing interest at per cent,
President F. d. Underwood has asked
J. P. Morgan g. Co. to form syndicate
TO underwrite the bonds.
The amount of the new issue will be
slightly under s20,0OO,O00 convertible
into common stock in two years at 30.
The bonds will be offered TO the share
holders at IS. The company already
has two convertible issues authorized
totalling S5OOOO,OO0, known as Series
"a" and Series 3d." of which about
s21 .000.O00 is outstanding. The new
bonds will probably be known as
Series &C"
More than half the funds derived
from the proceeds Of the sale OF the
new bonds will be used to pay off the
sl0.O00.000 collateral gold per cent
notes which mature April /, 1916. An
other maturity that will probably be
provided for is an underlying issue Of
S2,3sO,00O Buffalo, New York G. Erie
7 per cent first mortgage bonds. which
were issued in 1875 and mature June /,
1915. The taking up Of these two ma
turtles will leave about S7000,000 for
other corporate purposes.
With the freeing of millions for In
vestment from the January interest
and dividend disbursements bond deal
ers look for an even greater improve
ment in the demand for railroad bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUs of the World

, CITY o Columbus Savannah. 70 the Ocean SIS
Co. with mdse. Sandy Hook ell D m
Pa"nee. Philadelphia. to the Clyde IS Co. With
sIocki'odi@ l Gsa:R Gothenburs Dec Il and
hirk"all Is. 10 Fumes Witty & Co. with malls
Sn z,i @4,s Bsr 7s2 m 2sIh - nj,
Nyas,s (Brl. HueIva Dec il. to 4 D LedOuI
uFemFath IBl Liverpool Dec 7. TO Houlder.
Weir 4 Boyd Bar. N. 26th
- tnos tGreek Rotterdam Nov ~ and Delaware
BreakHater Dec g. 10 Norton. Lilly 4 Co. Bar
a N, 26th and Obliged TO go to sea on account
Bygiouaes (NorD. Genoa Nov 81. Gibraltar 20
snd Bermuda Dec O. % G u Richard & Co. Bar
a NJ 2sth and was blown out to sea- returning
Arapahoe. Jacksonville Dec % and Charleston %.
Medina Galveston Dee ii. to tie Mallory IS Co.
VIII md'e quar- 40 a m.
%. Nepos iNorl. Guanaco FOR Perth Amboy. Sandy
,, Mqncastsr Castle CBrl. Hong Kong Sep, H.
and s Laea De- i Sf q William h2n r Rg,SS1
60 WIN mdse Bar at 30 m.
,n Sra gs,;so Pence ~ Dee H. Arroyo IL Hs"aea9
san Juan u. to the Bun Insular Line. with mise.
curTtsr. Gusniea Dec II and Guayan,llo 20. to
Ho9.der. Weir & Boyd. with molasses. Bar at
PASTORS. Bocas del rcro De-, IS. Po- rsron
10, Cristo5h 20 and Havana IS TO The United Fruit
Co. with mails and mdse. Bar al ll.45 m.
Cherokee Georgeto0n. 5 c. Dec p and Whining
ton, y G. 25. TO the clyde So Co. with mdse. quar-
at II ~ m.
Mstura tBrl. Psrsmsribo Dec TO- Denerars IS.
Trinidad is and Grenada 49, IN the Trinidad ship
ping and Trading Co. with mails and mdse. Bar
Al 10
Luckenhsch. CHstobh Dec l., % the Luck
enhsch Is Co. with mdse. Bar al m.
MOmus. New Orleans Dec %. 20 the Southern
Pacific Co. with mdse. Left quar- at 80 m.
SAILED
Steamers city q, Montgomery. savannah: Ken
nebec. Philadelphia W Radcliffe lBr, Marseilles
Floddan. Bordeaux: Alamo. Key West la Drome
(Fr. Bordeaux ManchuTa, London; Europa
Ital. Naples Mobile (Cubanl. -; Trtnidadian
-. Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
ASKS RECEIVERSHIP
FOR TEXAS Q PACIFIC
Bankers Trust Co. Alleges De-
fault in Interest Payment.

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 27.-Receivership
for the Texas & Pacific Railway Com
pany was asked in a petition filed here
to-day by the Bankers Trust Company
of New York, through their local attor-
neys. Default in payment of interest
on bonds is alleged. Hearing was set
for January 81.
Attorneys for the railroad served no.
tice that they would contest the re-
ownership.
The petition. which included the New
Orleans Railway Company, a Texas &
Pacific property, alleges default on in
terest and principal of Sl4,O0O,000 Sec
ond mortgage bonds. issued originally
in 1888 for $25, 100000 and since re-
duced. George j. Gould is chairman Of
the Texas e. Pacific, which operates
mainly in Louisiana, Texas & Arkan-
sas, under Federal charter. The road
was constructed in the EOS. Its main
line extends from New Orleans to FL
Paso. officials of the road here said the
filing of the suit was a complete sur
prise to them.
The complaint alleges diversion of
funds after the payment of all operat-
ing expenses of the road and asks a
full accounting Of funds expended, a re-
vision of accounts in their favor and a
foreclosure and sale Of all properties
mentioned under the second mortgage,
from which they want payment Of their
claims.
Nine Texas railroads are already in
receivership, as follows: Missouri,
Kansas & Texas, ST. Louis & San Fran
cisco, Trinity & Drazos Valley, Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma & Gulf, International
& Great Northern, San Antonio, Uvslde
& Gulf, Kansas City, Mexico & Orient,
Fort Worth & Rio Grande and Gulf
Coast Lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
STATE GETS BALLOON
FOR AERIAL PRACTICE
Fund of $4,000 Also Given for
Military Aviation Purposes.

Albany, Dec. 27.--Two gifts TO stimu-
late aerial practice in the militia were
announced by Adjutant General L. w.
Stotesbury to-day. Robert Glendenning,
Of New York, has presented to the ma
tional guard the balloon L'Ecureuil,
which won the Pittsfeld balloon race in
1914, and Alan K. Hawley, president Of
the Aero Club of America, has turned
over to the state $500, half Of the
fund contributed by an unknown donor
TO be divided between Massachusetts
anC New York for military aviation
purposes. OF New York's share in this
gift, $3.50 goes to the national guard
and 81 $50 TO the naval militia.
The balloon L'Ecureuil has a gas ca
pacity Of $4,000 cubic feet and carries
three passengers. 1t is to be employed
as captive craft for aerial observa-
tion during military manGuvres. In
this connection. the National Aeroplane
Fund has contributed 81 900 toward the
preliminary cost of equipment. The
fund also stands ready to contribute 10
per cent. up to $4,000. of the total of
gifts received before February ! next
to aid military aviation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
CARRANZA'S RULE
SET UP In JUAREz
Lower California Rebels
Surrender-DeSerterS
Drifting In.
HUERTA QUITS JAIL
FOR WIFE'S HOME
Army of 10000 Gathers to Move
on Yaqui-Britain Advises
ConceSSiOnaireS.

FL Paso, Tex, Dec. 27.-Control Of
the civil government of Juarez by the
Mexican de facto government began
to-day with the installation Of officials.
inspection Of archives and establish
ment Of official bank accounts. Tho
mastering out Of Villa soldiers also
began.
jose Cantu, brother Of Governor
Cantu, Of Lower California, said to-
day that Governor Cantu had turned
over his entire organization to ths gov
eminent yesterday.
Generals Villa. Rodriguez and Medi-
navieta are the only known leaders in
arms in Chihuahua state against the
de facto government. General Obregon
said to-day Rodriguez's men. desert
ing in Western Chihuahua, ere pro-
ceeding to Juarez, and Medinavieta's
men also are coming In.
None Of the generals. declared out
laws yesterday. has more than cor
poraPs guard Of adherents with him
according to Obregon.
General Victoriano Huerta. held for
violation Of neutrality laws Of the
United States, is seriously i'll and was
removed to-day from the prison at
Fort Bliss to the home Of his wife.
His guards remained with him. The
nature Of his illness is not stated.
Recently it was reported he had re-
covered from a nervous affection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Retired. Dee 27.-IAcut Robert Groves. l55th.
ON lls own application; Sll2j; appointed June 20
Promoted % the rank ~ sergeant De-. "a. and
transferred as Indicated. William T. Yoss Teie-
graph Bureau 70 seth: james J. Smith tmounte,D
from Tra1ir TO Hist with horse and equip,
meats. Daniel j. O'Suliyau Tfaalc b. 70 SSH.
Jane, ". tiyfne. Tr-fic 10 22I
tshsnment.-Pfmn John Crosby. 10th. a.
temporary Assignments. Inspectors Frank A
Iierney. sth J. ID. To- command llth I. D.. in
HeuI Cohen. llth / D.. 70 once o. Chief IN
Charles = Nsmmack Sd District in charge "a
District In addition 10 his own q days u d m .
Dec . Frank Il. Oaster. goth District IN charge
Dec p; Julius A. Becker. 22d District. ia
Daniel O'Gr.Iy 2sth. 10 signd Dor duty. 80 daSs
s a. ~. Dec. %, Ptmn. John II. Schappert. sIst
MrNsmara. 1881 to le9.h raided premises. 30 days
t,as Of Absence with fuu payl-surs,on Ar.
thur $ yo.hrgh % S D. { days. /. ?. M. -.
De - ia.M.1, o., vacation. 80,
fIns' lnDo si ,. jo4n Iontersan ESD
rimn William j. Bauch Isl 10 Chargesl OF
%. absent without leave 10 days Nov. 9. absent
leave. 10 days. Arthur Henne lsi Dec 8. 40
sbseni from psf. days FRANCIS J. Dgusherty.
man who had drawn revolver or him; t2l failed
70 dissrm said E.,rot.masR: 90 failed TO dls4nn
~ failed 70 promptly rgpor; ihs above. DAYS.
Do, days Arthur vc, 2sth Oct, at .e., iiS
falsely. days. Ernest Il. nmpel. 2sth q
eh-fsesl. oct s failed 70 respond 70 hashishi
signal a. directed. days. Oc, failed % respond
% rashlgm signal a. directed. days. Kyhs ID
i.-MeHs. SSH, Oct. la absent from school cross
~ haf DAY. Jas-ph Shepherd. ltsth. sept g.
iflmaD Election duties hsf d4y. John J. Gfdea
Traffic = Dec / d. sent from post days. Will
i ,'I u Flynn Iraigc D. ocl 18Th. IN con'ersa-
Rsprimandsd.-Ptlmn. karl " Huber. ssfh. Aug
-. failed 90 report Cor INSPECTION o; uniforms and
equipments and Instructions.
The following members having PACED probationary
period without being again conScted on a complaint
n. siiins o. chair in doorwy. Thomss 81 o'Con-
nor. -lst, MAY 20. absent without leave. James T.
Dunn; tsd Nor 3. failed 10 slgull promptly: WILL
lam !. llsgher. 66th June e. m proper patrol
Memmssiy 1sth. June 4. asleep IN booth Henning
Ieleu. y gth oct. IT. absent from post IN couV-r-
salon Win two women William J Nefin. esd.
% J. leit pct without being relieved Albert g.
George , porsch. 2s3d Oct !. lefi pos, without
bcirs relieved
Charges ohnltwd.-Serri Timothy sullivan. ION
Nov 10. Jailed f1 take proper police scfi1u snd dii
nsriilo If"it.D. he, Bur. sept e. ~ On room
OF. sao'I "iiu pa'rotmau who was On uniform ard
VINO haA QAi lni. I-I fIUri tU rrp1rt that De- was
~ r1Apaut WIN said pafr0.mau. FtInh EIHard A
PF-f uainr1 vale in pain clothes. jarnh Len
knih tAitaelei % lHHfh precinct whru charges
Preferred. sept T.. struck a vtth ia hand and
ns>i imIfopef language. Joseph A. Walsh. ls0th
terrell June u. Improper patrol AID Converting
R~isnstioh toesptsd.-Ptlnan Frrdesieh C. Dunn.
iitA noon- Dee AZ. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
HIS INNER VOICE
WHISPERED KILL
SO Police Defective LabO-
ratory Sends Prisoner to
Hospital, Not Cell.
THIRD DEGREE ROOM
LIKE DOCTORS OFFICE
Woods and Faurot Sure New
Experiment in Criminology
VIII Lead TO Reforms.

II was an inner voice that ordered
Fritz Knauf, farmland, 70 kill him
self on the East Side few nights ago.
This same inner voice told him to burn
churches, kill four persons. rob his
employer and finally to buy iodine TO
end his life. So he has informed Dr.
Louis Bisch, in charge Of the labora-
tory at Police Headquarters for discov-
ering mental detectives among criminals
taken there. KnaufF is now at Bellevue
Hospital under observation, following
an exciting session at Police Headquar
tiers, in which he described an amazing
series of crimes he had committed.
Once in his recital he stopped and,
taking three 500 bills from his pockets,
began tearing off the edges, handing
them 10 Inspector Faurot Another
time he interrupted his story to point
to a Tribune reporter who was near.
That's the man who ordered me to
burn down the churches" he said.
"The good work of Policeman Vein
stein" said Inspector Faurot, in charge
Of the Detective Bureau. brought this
man to us for examination and simpl-
fed things considerably.
"Weinstein followed instructions
which make every policeman lay
worker in our laboratory for discover
ing the mentally defective. lie noted
how the prisoner acted. He paid par
ticular attention TO he talk to see
If It was connected or rambling. and
then he observed whether the man APP
pe8red like the usual run Of persons
he had arrested on this charge. Then
he made detailed report TO Lieuten-
ant Abrams, Of the Clinton Street sta
ton, who sent a written recommended
ton that Dr. Bisch examine the pris-
oner"
Police Commissioner Woods, who has
just permanently established the de-
fectives laboratory, is encouraged by
the work already accomplished.
Results within the last two months
indicate that about per cent Of the
prisoners brought 10 the Detective Blu
reau lineup are Of abnormal men
tally" said the Commissioner. at is
not unreasonable to infer from this
that approximately per cent Of the
total daily arrests would be made up
of abnormal persons. This would
mean that some thirty individuals who
are mentally defective--irresponsible
and almost certain to commit crime If
the opportunity offers-are daily taken
into custody by the police"
DR.. Bisch and Inspector Faurot have
their headquarters on the top floor Of
Police Headquarters, in a sunny cor
ner Of the building. There. surround
ed by books, rolltop desk, a few
chairs and some good pictures, small
office has been installed. From this
Office everything that suggests police
has been removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
$4,000 GET MORE
NAVY YARD PAY
War Brings Advances of 8 to 4S
Cents a Day 80 Workers
Here.

Washington, Dec. 27.-A general in
crease of wages for the men employed
at the New York navy yard was an
nounced by Secretary Daniels to-day,
with similar increases for other yards
throughout the country. The New
York increases run from S TO as cents
a day, the biggest slices going TO en-
CINE tenders and heavy forgers, and
the average being cents an hour for
an eight-hour' day.
The advances are made necessary by
the legal provision that the rate Of
wages in each yard shall be equal to
those of establishments in the neigh
borhood. The demand for machinists
to make munitions has caused q gen
eral increase in the wages paid in those
trades.
an putting the new schedules into
effect" says the announcement, cor
ders have been issued that where the
maximum in any trade has been in
creased, every employe in that trade
shall be advanced to the next higher
rating. The reason for this is that
the maximum ia increased only be-
cause, under the law, il has been found
that the rates paid in the vicinity have
increased. II is believed that every
workman In that trade is entitled, UNI
der the law, to share in the increase.
"In accordance with the recommended
tions of all the wage boards, the pay
Of the supervisory force-quartermen
and leading men-which has hereto.
fore been fixed at 20 per cent and 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
DEBATE POLITICS
AT CITY INQUIRY
Senator Wagner and Chair
man Brown in Wrangle
on State Taxes.
THREE BOROUGH
PRESIDENTS TESTIFY
Favor Referendum on Whether
Legislature or City Should
Fix Employees Salaries.

Politics stole into the afternoon SEES
sion yesterday at the City Hall OF the
Brown legislative committee, which Is
investigating city finances, despite the
effort Of Senator Elon r. Brown TO keep
it out. Senstor Robert F. Wagner,
one of the three Tammany members OF
the committee, brought up the subject
and a debate ensued as TO how well, or
how badly, the Democratic or Republi-
can legislators had worked FOR the IN
terests Of New York City IN the past.
Senator Wagner suggested that New
York paid about 10 per cent Of the
state taxes, and pointed out that the
city got practically no returns from the
sums il invested, particularly In state
highways, the normal and agricultural
schools and the State Department OF
Health.
Chairman Brown took exception TO
Mr.. Wagncr's statements, and showed
that the measures effecting these prof.
ects had been created by the Demo-
cratic legislators or passed by Repub-
lican legislators at the request Of New
York representatives in the Legislat-
ure. He pointed out that the state
normal schools fad many students
from this city, as well as the agricult-
ural school, and that the bill imposing
q tax on this city in connection with
the State Department OF Health had
been passed by Democratic Legis-
lature.
Borough Presidents Marcus NJ. Marks
of Manhattan, Lewis II. Pounds Of
Brooklyn and Douglas Mathewson of
The Bronx testified at the afternoon
session. Thomas w. Churchill, presi-
dent Of the Board OF Education, and
DR.. Clarence f. Meleney, Associate
City Superintendent Of Schools, dis
cussed educational matters at the
morning session.
Chairman Brown recalled his state
ment at a previous session that the
highly assessed values of real estate
in this city were levied not so much
from sense OF moral justice as the
desire Of the municipal authorities to
increase the city's debt limit in cues
tons he asked the Borough Presidents.
"lIas the actual value of real estate
in Kings County increased as rapidly
as the assessed valuation would ind-
cate the chairman asked President
Pounds.
yes, think it has" the witness re-
piled. "Ot course. there are many
cases of overtaxation, but on the
whole ! do not think we have lust
cause for complaint"
HAS the present tax rate in New
/ York City reached a point where there
I is crisis and an emergency calling for
some drastic relief, either by the re.
duction Of city expenses or by obtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28

per cent, respectively. above tia ~
mum pay Of the trade, will asr'
creased TO 80 per cent and l5 nos n
respectively. This is believed h, "a ke'si
line with the best practice 's u
country, giving material iners. "a,
pay to those mechanics and sStse q
pervisory capacity" "
at is impossible to detelmin. -,
exactness the average amount =, 70
increases" said Secretary Daniel. ~
may be stated, however, that 49,. u
creases will affect a great maior;,. ~ =,
the employees at navy yards sn5 "
tons. There are about 250O0 sd
employed in navy yards and naval - -.
tions, and the compensation Of 80 "a
Of them will be increased, beei, rs''
January /. Those that rece'vs ~
greatest increase this year did no, -
ceive any increase last year, ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
U. S. EXPORTS DOUBLED
Shipments to South American Com,
tries Increase 100 Per Cent IN ".

The foreign trade department, q, a
National City Bank in It's compil,s..
for the week ended December IS ,,...
that exports from the United STATE, !,
South America are now double Ao,
Of the corresponding period a yea, a.,
October exports were in excess o, a.,
oOo,O 900, against s6,75o,OO for IN. a..
month in 1914.
Exports to Argentina, Brazil. Chr
Uruguay and Colombia formed the hrl,
of the gain. September also showed
striking increase. the movement IN ~,
month 20 Argentina displaying An a
vance of more than 100 per cen, ;,
ports TO Brazil about go per cent a..
those to URUGUAY more than 100 "a,
cent. Cotton cloth and yarn, a.,
showing very large increases q. =.
also manufactures Of iron and d.
leather. tinplate. knit goods, agrierI,
ural machinery. paper, manufacture, !,
brass and copper, boots and shoe, A.,
wire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
CLEARY GETS 3 YEARS;
CONVICTED OF FORGERY
Ex-Boss of Haverstraw Says
Clamor Made Him a Goat.

William V. Cleary, former Demo-
cratic boss Of Hsverstraw, acquitted Oh
killing his son-in-lsw, but found guilty
of forgery as town clerk, was sentenced
by Justice A. S. Tompkins, in New City
Yesterday. TO serve from three years 10
six years and four months. HIS law
yer. Edward Briggs, moved for Ger
fifcate of reasonable doubt. The court
made the motion returnable before JUS
tice NJ. j. Keogh at White Plains on
Tuesday. January 7. Cleary was sent
back to the New City jail until then.
"Clamor made me q goat" muttered
the boss as he was being led back to
the iail from which he walked out a
free man q year ago Cleary is conf
dent the courts will upset the forgery
verdict. He was convicted OF forging
the name Of Thomas Allison, Hayer-
straw assessor, to notes he casned IN
the National Bank of Haverstraw.
When the boss was out Of the way
Deputv Attorney General WILDER
Chambers moved the case OF Fire ChleI
Bernard Fox, an associate OF Cleary,
who witnessed the murder, to trial. FOX
is accused of perjury, in that be swore
at the coroner's inquest he ana not
know where the murder gun was, and
afterward that he had given 1t to ms
wife. The state will endeavor to show
that Fox contradicted himself by giving
various versions Of the disappearance
of the gun under oath. The case went
over until Wednesday. Fox, Demo-
cratic town chairman of Haverstraw, IS
backed by the same old ring that has
packed the courtroom at various Cleary
trials. There are still seven indlct-
ments against Boss Cleary which have
not been tried.