davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08

LA PRENst e 81 .pcri6dicn mcNicano de
MAYOR circulation en- los EstaduS Inid0S,
' por 10 tantO cl mejor para los anuncian-
teS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03
"a ~situacion en- Il OIstIjt0 Horte
de Ia Baja California
to de ua p riodista merlcano que WITT Ia
region dominada por Ell g bierno que dl:ye
eI Coronel Esteban Cantu

H. G. Cunningham, c~orresponSaI
del per;6dico de Philadelphia, THE
Record" ha p~ublicadc IN extenso re-
portage de l@s impresiones ~recibidas
durante su vista a Ia Baja Califor-
MA. Traducimos las parties mas i'm
portanCes de csc reportazgo, cue es,
en- resumidas cuentas, un elogio dc
q labor desarrollada por el gobier-
10 cue dir:ie el coronel Esteban Can
I'll, quien IA adoptado Il actitud in.
dependents en- Ia presente lucha in
t~eStina:
a mediados del mes de Septiem-
bre tuve que hacer I'm viaje al Oes-
ce en- comisi6n del Record Y a.
pasar per Los Angeles un amigo me
invite q una caceria de patos y CO.
dornices en- la Baja California. Acep
=, Canto por ser enthusiastic parti-
dario de los fuertes placeres cinege-
tees cuanto por darme n colada
en- terreuo mexicano. aunQue este Ina
i hacerIo con Ell natural tenor que
iuspira entrar a terreno sacudido pcr
hot.&as commissioners Sociales, como
suceie en- Mexico.
Hicimos el viaje a IA Baja Cali
sornia en- Ell ~ferrocarril Southern Pa
cific. que tiene servicio directo en-
ire Los Angeles : C~aleXico, conliu-
dante con Mexica!i. actuaiGeHte ca
Dital del Distrito NorJe de Ia famo-
81 peninsula meXicana. Dejamos e.
v-en en- Calexico Y tras De IN iige-
70 almuerzo en- IN hotel tomamos el
canine de Mexico en- IN autom6vil.
Como C~aIaxico ' NeXicali est&n pc
gadas, Sc pasa lie Estados Uaidos :
MEXICO como pasar &c un lado 4 O.
20 de una Gale. 10 pr!n!ero QIe
.ae l.am5 u atenci6r al er-rar J. Me
lea. ruG Ia correction con que RIOS
cecibi5 = nos rermiyio q paso. HAS
a.c Ii. peoua0o xaman lie uucscrcs
cou.1aies. el zmpieado es!acionado
On la c-seta de a AGuaEa frcnterl-
"a. Es,eraha eaconlsavme con II
3icg,ra.co Jipo DE- soEa5rero huicn"s
= c@.z5a de manta. : fue grande nj
sorpresa ru2ndo en- vez de TOPAZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03
De sorpresa en- sorpresa.

Luego, segui de sorpresa en- Sor-
presa por no haber encontrado Ell IL
pequena poblaci6n mexicana NADIA de
10 que e~speraba e~nconUrar: nj solda-
dos ebrios en- las GALES, nj genie que
escandalizara Orlando Y disparando
tiros al aire, nj galope de caballos
montados por genie armada, nj nada
de 10 que nos nan dicho que en- otras
parties Sc mira, todos los viajeroS que
han estado durante los ultimos amos
en- Ia repdblica mexicana. Hay ALI
tranquiiidad, hay orden, hay civili-
zaci6n, ahora que parece que Ia CT
vilizaci6n habia desaparecido de Ne
EicO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03
Las mejoras materiales.

vi acompanante me fuG ~indicando,
mientras caminabamos por las Gales
de Mexicali, una serie de edificios
de construction reciente, que ocupan
mondannia NiI;.ar y 81 Poiacio del
Ayuntamiento J otro en- construction
Que ocUpara 4 escueia. "Iooas eS
tas mejoraS. me dijo, datan de diez
meses 4 n techa, desde que Ia az
Jual Administrations a del 81. %
ronei Cant1, ) los JoyeneS entNSlas-
,.- E Ia :,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03
correspondence especial para LA rRENsa.

~ Hi'' Nv '' ~ '"' lf"''
EAGLE PASS, Tex, Nov. 1.-Un
gran mov!miento de tropas constitu-
cionalista5 he habido en- los Ultimos
dIas en- la region Norte del Estado
de Coahuila.
Las fuerzas que ell general Saliva
dor Gonzalez tenia guarnicionandO
IA plaza dc Sabinas, marcharon al
Sur de Ia Repiblica, por ~disposicio-
nes de! general Aware Oregon, ocu
pando l& rcferjda plaza las cue tie
ne q 81 mando Ell jefe Gonzalez Cue
liar. quien ha quedado ono jefe de
las arnnas en- la citada plaza.
Fl mismo jefe ma dispuesto que
IN destacamento de las tropas que
commando coupe Ia plaza de Villa
AcuNa (Las Vacasl, que Sc encuen-
ira pr6xima q "a Inca divisoria con
ell Estado de Texas. Gonzalez Cue
liar ha dispuesto que sc persiga te-
nazmentc . todos los indiyiduos que
Sc ded;can 4 pasar c~ontrabandos de
los Estados Unidos, habiendo ordc-
nado que los que e a sc~rprendidos
Dor las fucrzas Cue tieHe 4 sus or
denes Sc les castigue sacramento,
Aasta con la pena de muerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03
No qu:eren que sc sus
planes.

Los viliistaS no han querido la
mar ia atencion del pubIico sobre los
p~rop6sitos que tiencn de iniciar una
campana ofensiva contra las fucr-
zas carrancistas una voz cue estas
hayan ocupado cI Estado de Chihua-
hua. para evitar que Carranza envie
suficicntcs tropas. Pero informes
priYados que he log,ado adquirir me
hacen saber que Villa la ~dispuesto
que no salgan de Chihuahua las fuer-
zas que han quedado III dicho Esta-
do, para que puedan i"riciar, 4 81
debido tempo, Ia campana que el tic
nc proyectada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03

- PERSONA QUE 0ESEE SER
DUENA Ge su casa con proportion,
debe di-igirse q SR. r. Nj. sULAI-
ca, propsetario, quien le ~proPorcio-
nara soIares en- buen lugar con casa
Y aqua Y b;en cercados.
Precios sumameate bajoS en- abo-
nos measuales. 81 I'd. tiene va So
solar Y deSea finca-, e lie hace 81
casa del mismo moGo.
Sc hacen cruces para finados.
Residential: 7co LeaI St. Teiefo-
nos: Travis 1876.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03
Sc ponen en- vigor tOdas las meCIj-
das para petjudjear a vjIjstas
Ei consul carrancissa ice que serao considerable
como contrabas distas los que no pasuen
les dere,hos a su gobierno

correspondence especial para La pNENsN.
Ell PAS0. Tex, Nov. 1.-Amplio
los concepJos vertidos en- mi mensa-
& teIegrafico dc esra fecha, con re
lion 4 las mediGas 2dopcadas por e
-Y1ierro de los Estados Unidos para
ay:la~ que los vi!iistas o5tengan ne
los de hacerse de condos o de ele-
-eutos para continuar Ia canpana
:oatra el gooierno Que apoyaa los
Estados CHidos.
Como 10 lie. Ia ad~ana lie esta Gil
dad esta concrjbuyendv &c una name
- especial. ,anto que parece Deepen
der d.. gobierno constiuucionaiista,
. u dicno gobierno recabe e. pro-
Iucto de los derechos de impOrta-
ci6n ' exportacion de todas. las mer-
cancias que entren o saigan del te-
rritorio c~ontrolado por los viilistaS.
Los empleados de Ia referida d
iuara. atendiendo = las instructed
mes reci6iGas del gobierno de Wash
irg,on. Droporcionan diariamente in
fo.mes al consul constitucionalista,
de ,cIos los documentos ~eXpedidoS
Dor il oficira aduanal Y dc los ma
. u~itiescoS presentados por las PerSo-
mas cue Gcsean introducir mercan-
cis< 0roceGcrtes de Chihuahua. Ia
les iuformcs son sumamerte intcre-
santes = JetailaGos. pues So proper
! cionau al consul Garcia los nombres
de los ~remi-entes de las mercaHciaS,
e del ageRte aduanal que hace los
/ Gocumentos, e. numero de buitoS, Ia
canJidad en- uetalico que represen-
tan estoS. el importe de los derechoS
~aduanaIes. etc. etc. rs deer, IN
complete insorme que sirve al con
sui carraucista para eXigir el de5l-
do page de los derechos a los inte-
resaGos. SECURE de que obra bajo
pecfecto conocimiento de las impor-
/ ~Ia.ioues 0 eEportaciones que Sc ha-
tccn.
Sc easlisara como eonttabandista al
cue no paguc a C~arranza-
Z aggntc consular carrancista e%'
pidi6 una circular manifestando cue
toda mercancia introducida o expor'
tada por los puertos fr~onterizos de
FL Paso. Fabens o Preside, debe.
ria pagar al gobierno dc facto 10:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03
Cual es 81 plan de Francisco Villa

e plan dc Villa, segun Sc despren-
de dc las informaciones ~recabadas
en- fucntes dignas de crtdito, es el de
haccr que las tropas cavranciStas Sc
dividan en- TODD cl Estado de Chi
huahua, para que no esten en- condi-
clones de r~esistir los ataques de que
van = ser ObjetO.
Las autoridades de Ciudad Juarez
no han comenzado . hacer ningunos
prcparativos para abandonar Ia pia-
"a. Ticnen Ia seguridad de que pa
saran los dias del presente mes sin
que necesiten m~oyilizarse, pueS cl
avance de las fuerzas carrancistas
esta k~aciGndosc muy lentamente, de-
Dido q IA falta de coElunicaciones IA
pidas.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03
Hasta Ell traEico Sc quiere evitar C
chihuahua.

Aver Sc anuncio que ningun en-
barque de carbon 0 coke Sc permit
ria 81 estaba desJinado para terrific
rio de Villa, va fuera para personals
cue vivieran dentro de dicho terrific
rio 0 para e. gobierEo viliisJa. Por
10 tanto, por ningGn puerto de Texas
que tenga communication con Mtxi-
co padr& pasar csc combustiblc, ha-
biendose puesto esta especie &c en-
barge. debido . una discussion que
surgi5 hace dias entire los funciona-
rios del gobievno americana : al
gunos ~emplc&dos viliistas.
Hace cerca de Il semana que 100
carros de carbon destinados para
Chihuahua, qUedaron detenidos aqui
: haSta la fecha no sc ha otorgado
Ct permiso para CUE crucen a Jua-
rez.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03

Gc-achOs r1rresnOnGientcS. La mis-
mn c;rc,1ar 6aI consul carrarcisca
-, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ore +odos
or,,;r,s o,,a a1rdieran ?, nago de
~ Eara.hoy ox;r;5os nor II arenc;a
.,--,,I.,. s..sr t~atados nor ei CO.
hic-,,o corsti-rcionaIista ON on
,-a bor6istas ov;ria,dosc cl Dago CO.
rrespondienta . los que tai hagan
O medic de las autoriGades fedora
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03
Cuieren lIcgar a Chihuahua cuanio
antes.

L2 mayor par1c dc las tropas cons
titucionalistas qNe llegaron i Jim6-
nez. sc dirigen q CiuGad Camargo
tSanta Rosalia), po5laci6n que que
da pyGximamcnte = la mitad del ca
mino de Jimenez q chihuahua. FL
proposito de los conStitucionalistas
es llegar cuanto antes a Ia capital
DC. Estado que ha dominado Villa
durante los ultimos dos amos, 4 fin
de hacer retroceder : las tropas Willis
tas hasta Ciudad Ju&rez.
L. guarnici5n de Chihuahua Cons
ia de-algo mas de cuatro mil hombrcs
Los irfo-mes de los carrarcistas y
ann los de aleunos eIementos que
fuercn villistas : que ahoga sc III
Gilman al lado de Carrarza IN vista
De las ciccunscancias. hablan de que
la guarnici6n de la capital del Esta-
do consta Il 10 mas de cuatrocient0s
hombrcs, pero este eS incyacto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03

Cuando Sc dirija a alguna de las
casaS anunciadas menci0ncSe Ell
nombre de este peri6dico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03
Gran m0vin1iento de- trOpas E1a h8bI-
do en- eli Norte de- Coahulla
Para que no Sc embriagaran los corrancistas Cue
Sc dirigieron a Aqua Prieta, fueron cerradas
las c~antinas y tabernacle Piedras Negras

los Estados Unidos, cue tan magnl-
flea ayuda les esta prestando para
Il combatan a sus enemigos de
hoy y companeros de aver, cuando
conlbatian al gobierno del general
Huerta, que tambiGn combatio ei 60
bierno americana.
Cerraron las cantinas y tabernes.
Las a~utoridades miiitares, que son
las que dominan en- Ia vecina plaza,
dispusieron que todas las cantinas Y
tabernas fueran clausuradas para G.
vitar que los soldados carrancistas
Sc embriagaran. Tai medida Sc to-
mo al llegar a Ia plaza vecina las
tropas procedentes de TorreGn, que
cruzaron Ia frontera para tomar pa
safe en- los trenes americanos Y tras-
ladarse q Ia plaza de Aqua Prieta.
Los propieta~ios de las cantinas
estan hacienda gestiones ante a au-
toridad municipal, para que Sc deere
tc Ia reapertura de sus establecimien
toS. toda vez Que va no eXisteH las
causas que motivaron la disposition
del cierre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03

Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-03

Pasa = Ii 81. col. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
ERB POISON CRISIS
OVER In a HOURS
Railroad Man Safe if Present
Condition Holds, Says
Physician.

Newman Erb. the railroad president,
who last Tuesday swallowed two BIZ
chloride Of mercury tablets, will be out
of danger In tweaty-four hours II his
condition remains as satisfactory as II
was yesterday. Members of his fam
lily are with him at his home. In Deal,
y. j., anxiously awaiting the crisis,
which physicians believe will be over
in another day.
81 feel better to-day" the patient
said yesterday. my head Is clearer,
and haven't an ache, pain or sore
spot
Mr.. Erb realizes his danger, but is
cheerful and taking a keen interest In
mis- household affairs. lie insists that
his four grandchildren, the two chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Often
hoefer and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mayer,
who are in Long Branch, come to see
him every day. He is much improved
in spirit by their visits.
The railroad presidents pulse and
temperature were normal yesterday, ac-
cording to the latest bulletin issued at
his home.
"If Mr.. Erb's present condition con-
tinues for twenty-four hours more"
said Dr. Robert Ofenbach. the physi-
clan who attended him when he ar
rived in Deal Tuesday after taking the
bichoride, mistaking it for sodium BIZ
carbonate, "all danger will be passed.
He is taking no solid food and practi-
cally no drugs He is, however, being
frequently sweated, that the kidneys
may be aided in excreting the poison"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
BOAT CAPSIZES:
DOCTOR DROWNED
LifesaverS' Delay Blamed-San-
DIV Hook Pilot Killed in
Fall from Ship.

Two men were drowned yesterday
and two others rescued.
Conflicting reports were received
about the laundering Of a motor boat
containing three men OF the Shark
River at Avon. y. j., one OF whom. DR..
George F. II. Lamont. Of 224 Balentine
Parkway. Newark, y. j., Vas drowned
The boat capsized in the heavy sea
throwing the three men overheard.
Guests AZ the Avon Inn, on the ocean
front. say the shark River Lifesaving
Station was slow IN putting out TO the
rescue 4 United States survey snip
lay OF the shore. nearer 10 the over
turned boat than the life guards, ana
they say they expected the ship to ala
the struggling men.
When the life savers put out Or. La
mont had sunk. The other two occu7,
pants Stephen Miller, Of Orange and
Charles Grant, a negro, from Newark -
held TO the boat ana were rescued Dr.
Lannon'S body was recovered.
James F. Van Pelt, veteran Sandy
Hook pilot. was lost off the Ambrose
Channel lightship while trying TO
board the Standard oil tanker Rich
mond. The pilot. who was sixty years
old. went out from his tug In yawI
and. despite the heavy sea, managed 70
clutch the rope ladder that had been
thrown over the tanker's side
After climbing up several rungs he
missed his footing and slipped into the
sea. striking his head against the yawl
As he fell. His companions picked him
up dead. Van Pelt lived at 265 Eighty
sixth Street. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
HORSE SHOW FAVORITE
DIES FIGHTING TURKS
General Kenna Often Came Here
to Compete in Polo Games.

Brigadier General T. A. Kenna. OF
the British army. was killed in an as
sault on the Turkish forces at the OAR
daneles. according to cable dispatch
received yesterday from Lord Decies by
James 7. Hyde. secretary of the Ma
tonal Horse Show Association.
Although only colonel when the
war broke out, General Kenna was one
of the best known British army officers
who participated in horse races, polo
and fox hunting.
He came from England with Lord
Decies, then Major J. q. Bcresford, 10
compete at the national horse show Of
1910. and returned every year until he
went 70 the front. His dashing horse
manship and social qualities made him
popular among horsemen and horse
women.
General Kenna was born in 1862. His
first wife was Lady Cecil BERTHE, a
daughter Of the seventh Earl OF Abing-
don. He had ridden races, played polo
and seen active service in nearly every
country where the British flag flies.
From 1898 TO 1895 he headed the list Of
gentlemen Jockeys IN India. In 1896 he
led all amateur riders IN Egypt. Dur
ing the war IN south africa ne was as
sistant provost marshal of the cavalry
division and was mentioned three times
for distinguished service. lie won the
Victoria Cross for risking his life to
save one Of his men, and was decorated
By the Royal Humane Society for jump
ing off the LiiFey embankment 20 res
cue drowning man. For several years
he commanded the 2lst Empress OF
l. Il al .lrs
regiments Of the British army. At the
time of his first visit to the national
horse show he was aide -de-camp TO
KING George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20

Two men were busy cranking Joseph
Shumans car in front of his saloon, at
149 West l25th Street. when he ran
out. They jumped in the car, but after
colliding with q railing at Seventh Ave
nue. deserted the machine. They
escaped despite three shots fired by a
patrolman.
Passing 254 West Twenty-second
Street, Joseph Healy heard faint cries
from suitcase on the stoop. Inside
the case was two months old boy.
The police sent the founding 70 Belle
vue.
An unidentified man went 10 sleep
under a car at the barns. 1919 Eleventh
Avenue, and when the crew took the
car out he was killed.
The twenty-nine men who were ar
rested in what was supposed TO be a
synagogue IN West l2Sth Street. after
the police say they found racing charts,
etc, In the place. were discharged by
Magistrate Deuel. for lack Of evidence.
Isaac Sevensky. a Russian. ffty-fve.
Of 346 East Ninety-eighth Street, at
tempted suicide on the sidewalk at l03d
Street and First Avenue by slashing his
throat lie was taken prisoner 70
Harlem Hospital. He will recover.
In the Peapack Gladstone ~. j.
fight against the fly l.250,OOo Of the in
sects have been killed. Last week
100000 fell before the swatters. The
five leaders of the children competing
for the cup offered by Mrs. c. Ledyard
Blair have killed 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
POLITICIANS IN PULPIT
TAKE TEXT FROM RUN
Assembly Candidates Give Hack
ensack Views on Local Option.

Six politicians, all candidates for the
New Jersey Assembly, occupied the pull
pit Of the Methodist Church Of Hacken-
sack last night. and gave their views on
local option. Fifteen men were invited
by the pastor, the Rev. Staley F. Davis.
Six did not reply, and the other three,
writing from out OF town, said that
they favored local option.
MIR. Davis had planned sermon on
Common Honesty in Politics" but
thought the service would be more
realistic II he asked the candidates 20
appear and talk for themselves Those
who spoke were ". l. Glover, OF Engle-
wood; F. William Gertzen, Ramsey;
Walter G. Whine. Hasbrouck Heights;
James T. Alderman, Paramus, and Her
bert NJ. Bailey. Hackensack, Republi-
cans. and Charles l.. Broome, Hasbrouck
Heights, Progressive.
The pastor. at the close OF the meet
ing, denounced the candidates who
thought they could gain votes by re-
naming silent on moral issues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
FIFTH AVE. BEST
LIGHTED In WORLD
Foreign Highways Are
Dimmed by New Lamps,
Saws Commissioner.

Fond of facts and figures? If so,
here's treat.
Commissioner William Williams Of
the Department Of Water Supply. Gas
and Electricity issued a twenty-six
page statement yesterday covering the
work of his various bureaus for last
year. Many bits of information about
the city of which the average New
Yorker is ignorant are contained there
in. Some OF them follow.
Commissioner Williams says:
The average daily consumption OF
water in greater New York was $685.
600 900 gallons, all but 100000 gal
Ions Of which were supplied by the city.
Wien completed late next year, the
Catsklll aqueduct will have cost Sl4I,-
600 900
Because Of the appearance Of tent
caterpillars on tho Croton watershed IN
1914, 10000 wild cherry trees and 5000
apple trees were cut down.
New York's water supply is shown by
ANALYSIS to be better now than in many
years and that it is safer than most
bottled waters.
In 1914 the typhoid death rate in
greater New York was only 90 per
1000 inhabitants.
The total length of water mains in
New York is ,S45 miles.
a locally famous Spring in the
swamp near City Island was recently
found TO be a leak in water main.
The amount Of water used in year
by the Fire Department is less than
that used for domestic purposes in one
day.
There are 1880 fire hydrants in New
York. Forty-one hundred are related to
the high pressure service. Important
sections of the city are 80 safeGuarded
that thirty-fve or more fire streams
can be centred on a block.
A single high pressure hydrant IS
equal to five steam fire engines.
good stream Of water from such a
hydrant can be delivered from stand
pipe at the top OF forty story build
ing.
The total value OF real estate owned
by the city and used by the Department
of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity
is sS6. 900. 900 Most of it is outside OF
the city limits. The total area IS 25.OOO
acres, more than one and half times
the lie of the island Of Manhattan.
More than $500 miles OF streets and
ten square miles of parks are lighted by
the city at cost of about S3,OOO'OOo a
year.
1915, II is expected, by installing
nitrogen gas filled electric lamps and
removing unnecessary street lights
while the candle power will be in
creased.
Fifth Avenue and Seventh Avenue
above 10th Street are the best public
lighted thoroughfares in the world.
The department furnished light and
power to 1880 public buildings and
structures. including twenty bridges.
Last year the Fire Department at,
tributed 472 fires to faulty electrical
installations, with losses estimated at
S250,130.
There are more than 100000 miles
of wires and conduits under the New
York streets over which the depart
ment has control.
The Department of Water Supply,
Gas and Electricity employs 2,8OO EN-
ployes at an annual expense OF about
SO. 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
Bank Officers Obtain
No Light in Bradley Case

Joseph Byrne, cashier Of the Mer-
chants National Bank, said yesterday
az his home at Bay Head, n. j.:
~ have not been advised of any fur
Their developments In the case since
yesterday
Asked when an examination OF Brad
Lewis books would be completed, he said
he could not tell.
When an attempt was made 20 rench
Robert VI. Galloway, president OF the
bank. at his home In Rivervale, n. j.,
BIZ telephone, voice, presumably that
Of a servant. said almost before a re-
quest TO speak to the banker was made:
mir. Galloway has nothing to say" A
moment later, the woman stepped from
the telephone, returned, and SAID:
"Mr. Galloway Is here, but he will not
speak to you"
Albert S. Cox, the banks assistant
cashier, said at his home IN Summit,
y. j.: "A statement was given. out at
the bank Yesterday. | have nothing TO
add to it, for do not know thing
about the matter at all. Any inforra-
ton must be obtained from Mr.. Byrne."
Two directors of the institution as
serted that their knowledge of Brad
ley's disappearance had been gathered
only from the newspapers.
~ stated on my vacation Friday"
said William A. Taylor, at his home, Is
East Sixty-sixth Street, "and have not
been in communication with the bank
since. know only what | have read
of the matter"
Edward Holbrook, of Stamford, Conn,
stated that he had learned OF no new
DEVELOPMENTS since Saturday.
The pretty little cottage at 80 Win
dom Street, Woodhaven, home Of the
Bradley family, was the centre of in
terest for the neighbOrhood yesterday.
Many persons passed the place, but
there were only one or two callers at
the house.
Mrs. Bradley returned to her home
Saturday evening, after trip to Con-
necticut in search of Information of her
husband When inquiry was made at
the house yesterday a young man said
that the family, including Mrs. Brad
ley, had no further information con-
corning Bradley or his whereabouts
than had already been given out. Mrs.
Bradley, he said, had gone to consult
her attorney.