davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21
POST CARDS

Get ready for the G.. A. R. Reunion.
More visitors for Alexandria than
she has had the past 20 years. ]
have the historic cards that will in
terest the old soldiers The Marshall
House, Carlysle : House," Braddock
House.: Christ ! Church.: Confederate
Monument. AS long as they last SIS.
per thousand. Order quick.
T. F. ELLIS
NJ. Vernon, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Hancock OF
South Lee Street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Martha Viz
ginia Hancock, to John Howard Irwin,
of Bellwood Pa. The wedding tool
place August Is. Mr.. and Mrs. IT.
win will make Bellwood their future
home after the wedding trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21
HEAVY RAINS FLOOD HOMES

Families MarGoned When Wafer Siy
Feet Deep Covers City Streets
st. Louis, Aug. 21-A heavy rain
starting late Thursday. is still con-
tinuing this morning and has flooded
residence sections liz southwest St.
Louis.
Police have been unsuccessful in
attempts to aid several families ma
rooned in the upper stories of then
dwellings.
Car tracks on many lines are GOV"
cred. and many washed ont
4 tunnel connecting the Ciar:.
street postoffice with the Union Stat
ion is half filled with water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21

Mr.. NJ. Dow-ney has returned from
Cumberland, Md. where he visited his
son, Leo T. Downey, who is civil
engineer connected with the Mary
land state roads department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21

Suddenly at Pittsburg. Pa. on Aug
IS. 1915, THEODORE SMITH, bro
Their of Mrs. Nan Thompson of. Alex
andria, and Mrs. l.. V. Jones. OF
Bellefonte, Pa. Funera ! from the
residence of his sister. 1909 Queer
street, Sunday afternoon at o'cloc;;
Friends invited. Interment private.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21
DEATH NOTICES

At her residence, 100 King Street
on Saturday, August Dist. 1915
ALICE G. POSS, widow Of the late
Henry B. Poss. Notice OF funera
later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21

Mrs. Thomas Hoy and family, who
have been spending the summer at
Rectortown, Fauquier County, are en-
pected to return home tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About People
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In Society.

Mrs. James a. Long and Miss
Florence a. Long have returned
from Colonial Beach, where they were
quests at the New Atlanta"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21

Mrs. Edward Walker and little
daughter Mary and the Misses Bessie
Moore and May Sutton, are spending
the week at Colonial Beach.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21

Mr. Chas Tennesson Of Washing
ton D. c.. was the guest of Mrs. Ben
Baggett at her home on Duke street
yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21

Claude Wilson, en- employee at the
Dupont Works at Hopewell, was
drowned Thursday afternoon while
bathing in the river near City Point
The deceased was from Birmingham
Ala.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21

Drs. T. +. Dood and S. B. Moore
with their wives have returned from:
a delightful automobile trip to At
lantic City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21

Mrs. Oliver a. Cats left this
morning for several days stay at At
lantic City, accompanied by party
of friends from Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-21

LOST-A young red fox hound, fe-
male, with chain around neck. Please
return to 203 North Washington ST.
and receive reward. 2l-1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
HEAR r DISTINCTLY
Navy Ward Bothered Little ny
Poor static Conditions.

Not only did Rear Admiral Usher at
his desk in the Brooklyn navy yard get
every word over the wireless telephone
distinctly. despite especially bad static
conditions. bu, So did the commander Of
the battlesh.p squadron OF the Atlantic
fleet. Nice-.Admiral Henry Mayo Lieut..
on Nice-AdIuiral Mayo's stan r. II. COL
pitts. research engineer for the Western
Electric Company, m the newspaper
men present, receivers having been
rugged up foE tie snt!re party.
The test Was made, Mr.. Colpitts said,
a. the request OF Secretary Daniels.
and as you have seen" he cont!aued,
al was a very satisfactory test under
bad static conditions"
At times atmospheric static conditions
caused a sort o: far OFF stage thunder
sound to interfere with a word or syl'a-
bic. but these Interruptions were trivial
ADMIRAL Csier talked not only with Sec.
rotary Daniels bu: with others in Wash
ington that Included Mrs. Daniels. heI
sister. Miss Bagley. Secretary OF State
Lansing. assistant Secretary FRANKLIN
Roosev.., and Frank Daniels. the Sec
retary's son
How long before We a have tht
California oil the ways" Secretary Dan
ieis asked Admiral Usher at one point OF
tneir conversation, ard the answer wen,
back. In about thirteen or fourteen
months" Thereupon the Secretary AND
tn. commandment discussed the building
u a new ship Ia Broohlyn IN about q
year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
TWILIGHT SLEEP
HOSPITAL PLANNED
Institution Designed to Be-
come Centre Of Frciburg
Treatment Propaganda.
FINANCING WORK BEGUN

A decision 10 establish i. New YORK
a twilight sleep hospital Wa. reached
Yesterday Afternoon at a meeting %
Tie executive com,n'ta' % The TN.-
light Sleep Association, All organ.zat',1
whose members have n one way cr
another become Interested IN the Fret
burg treatment and who believe that +.
Is worthy 81 a permanent place In the
medical world.
Some time ago there was named n
formally "A fnars coinrlict"" wi III
has been investigating 'hc possibilities
Of a hospital that would become a CEN
ire for the u. and study ~ twilight;
sleep. THIS committee brought 70 the
executive committee = report mat tho
proposed undertaking. giN-s promise NJ
gurccss ard asked that u b. formally
empowered to ~ ahead WIN Tho more
dehn,ia details Of the riar. In ''e
opinion II the committee, funds will b.
readily available. since L ~ believed
twlignt sleep !s becoming more anil
more popular.
Accordingly. .!s executive committee
voted 20 name a permanent financial
committee which w.il accept he ;as'; II
founding a hospital. Beyond that moth
,'g was done yesterday. T. q. the De.
size pt TIC committee" u Il'Nt r4'Ntg
In the selection q :he permanent mem
t"9ship OF ths financial commute" ia
order tina: when once actually begun
TIE undertaking may GO forward quickly
and efficiently This committee VII.
first % ell Investigate the financial r.
sources OF those WHO favor the cstab-
iisGInent - q hospital and the inaica-
tons are tina. sufficient money Will be
subscribed qu.ckly.
As given a. bare outline. the idea
Is to establish here a hospital which
will become tho centre Of twilight sleep
propaganda. Not only will che FreioIrS
Treatment. be administered under the
guidance Of the greatest experts Oh.
taiuabie. but :hc hospital, IL IS hon~d
will establish .tsclf ~ an INSTITUTION
to which physicians from all sections
az the country may come for iH-tru'-
ton. /: Is the b.i.of OF the Twilight
Sleep Association that the growing ~
,eres: In the Fre.burg treatment Will
he accelerated b" the creation Of a per-
, msnert centre of ho,h treatment and
education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
Sd AVE. LINE STIRS AYWAH
p, o. COmmtssiOnc calls Request
for Time Extension n Nomination

Col. william Hayward, whose wrath
against the Third Avenue Railway COM
p.ay because OF ALLEGED Violations Of
the Public Service Commissions orders
FOR track repairs mas been mounting
daily, boiled over yesterday IN open
meeting when the company asked tor
an extension to November - for WORK
pach Was TO have been nn.sned Noven-
bsr I.
II am told" he said. that the presi-
dent OF this road has publicly said ne
had kicked the commission from me
steps OF ever court. and | thinE he has
from what the record show. Now We
turn around 20 t- kicked down again.
y "a an a~bomination. The record OF TINS
Third avenue road il one long record OF
bad faith. broken agreements and v'o-
lated promises Hh,ch We're made on the
word OF honor OF 10Th Edward Maher,
Sr. ,vice-president>, n Edward Maher,
Jr. In the business ! have been IN all
my Ne. Il I could not take a mans word
IN q matter OF his Kind | did not care
60 deal with him.
~ say tbs H. the worst record OF vii
ful and ~cuutemptuoLs violation OF the
commission dignity and order, and ir
the commission acts a. in my opinion II
should act II would Ins ruct its counsel
TO resort to both the penalty and the
msndamus actions provided by law
Col Hayward looked cha,leug!ngly AZ
his FELLOW comm. siOners "heu he M
,shed his speech. As Chairman Mccall
was absent. te-tifyir- before the Thpnp-
ron committee. a vo'e on the ~cOmpany's
request aas postponed two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
WHITMAN SEES
POLITICS IN WAR
ON OSBORNE RULE
Governor Will Give Ideas Of
Warden Of Sing Sing
Full Test.
THINKS UIEDLING
CHARGE l. SILLY

ALnAHv. Nov. t-"The attacks upon
Warden Osborne are very largely rolitl-
cal and I do not propose 20 countenance
them" said GOV. Whitman tonight after
n conference with Luther y. White, the
Sing Sing superintendent of industries.
who was retired by Warden Osborne
several weeks ago. The Governor made
this statement after questions a. to the
nature Of the conference had been asked.
Mr.. Whitman made II plain that his
attitude toward Osborne was uraltered
and that he intended TO see 70 Il that
Osborn.'s plan. which he believed was
Q step in the right direction, got a thor
ough trial.
The Diedllng report. which was re-
ferred to several days age as "sIHI-
GENTLY explosive 10 blow ny 'he osborn"
Administration has not had IN. eft-ct
Of changing the Governors oplniol, He
believes the charges that the warden
refused to permit the Prison Commits
sioner 10 have full sway IN his in"estt-
ga ton of Sing sing Is SHY and that
other charges were based upon hearsay
evidence. 4 small part OF the report,
he thinks. wa founded upon tho word
Of convicts who naturally are antago-
nis;is to the warden.
The Governor feels hat while MIS-
takes have been made In the manage
ment Of Sing Sing. the policies adopted
by Osborne are steps TO improve con-
ditions In the prison. He also feels mat
n any one has charges 10 make against
the warden that person should lay them
before District Attorney Weeks - West
chester COUNT with whom the Governor
has talked over The situation.
naarrNE1 Nc -ErnHt N0ffFr-
lip. who has closely observed Thomas
Mott Osborne's reforms n sing Sing
prison mere. rlii to-day that he was
convinced thai Mr.. Osborne was dong
good.
81 have rev,r beer 20 the institution
myself said Mt. Nandcrl!p. II ne'ci
appealed to me as a plac" OF amuse-
ment but | have followed MIR. Osborne
work. | th.uk az "a whole he e doing
eooAL"
After Dcputs Sheriff Charles Frc.n had
STATED all night t-yiug 90 serve Warden
Osborne with II subpoena FOR his Bp-
ve.irance IN the supreme Cour: AT White
Plains on Monday. he learned that the
warden had goH, to New YORK city.
Later Frcin went to the University Clup
IN New York and -niga served Mr..
Osborne there.
II 10 Understood hat the warden is
wanted to produce prison records Tor the
Grand Jury Investigation
Mrs. ln-z Mllholland Boissevain, who
was associated ~ counsel vita James
W. OsDoyn. when he luVes gated Sin
Sing in 1912 as 4 special deputy A.
torney-General, visited sing sing today.
The purposc OF her call Is not known,
but prison attaches believe i had some
thing 10 do with the inquiry now getting
under wey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
CLEARY'S OFFICE HERE
RAIDED AS POOLRO0M
E.X-Boss Of ROckland County,
in Old Cell. Makes No e.
fort to Get Bail.

4 dl<pu@saSs notice tackled or the door
OF room il6 IN the Central Building, A.
% West Fo-y-second street. yesterday
brought 20 light two facts: one va"
that William V. Cleary. who il locked
up at New city on a charge OF mLsusins
the trva funds OF Havertr7tw. had
been the lessee of the room since April
%. 1914 tne other that the room "d,
ra ,ied about A week ago by lnsp.rto.
BoIan's men and "A complete race DettnT
ola yout" confscated. No arrests Wer,
made. although ten men were ound III
the place. Walter J. saloman, VINO has
charge OF the building. was notified by
the police OF the nature o: the place ana
the dispossess proceedings we're begun
at once
The name IN the building directory for
the lessee Of the room Is the C!eary Ar
Metal Company. and II was understood
by the building MANAGEMENT mat mt
business conducted there was in meta.
signs and novelties, According 70 IN
spector Bolan the poolroom was con
Quoted by an agent, and 30 far as could
he learned Cleary himself had not oeeli
In the p!oce since his Indictment
New CITY, y. Y, Nov, 5.-Wlliam '.
Cl.ary, the once influential politician OF
Rockland county, who was acquitted o.
the killing Of his son-ln-lHw. Eugene
Newman, spent last night and to-day IN
MS old cell in the county jail. where ht
was lodged yesterday on a charge o!
grand larceny. lie a no effort to-
day to get a bondsnlan. 1t Is probablf
that Deputy Aforementioned Wllbu'
Chambers, who will prosecute CleaIy
will ask for $4,000 or 100000 bail.
Only a few OF his former polit!ca'
friends In Haverstraw cams over TO sec
the same old BIZ cleary,' as his friend
| the Sheriff, Larry Server. called him o.
Lts return yesterday. Seemingly there Ia
no enthusiastic rush 10 assist him on
OF this predicanent as there was arte'
h. shot young Newman, Mrs. ClesrI
| sta ed in New CITY last night ard lef'
for New York about noon. II In under
stood here that Frank COmesky OF
Nyack. who defended CIeary In the mur'
der trial, will have nothing to do witt
the present case,
Cleary's case will no set for trial wher
justice Arthur 3. Tompkins convenes tn,
December term of tine Supreme Court OF
December IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

c4iir transferred BACK 20 a telephone
wire.
This telephone wire carried them il
: tIy to the Instrument whlcA Admiral
Usher wJs using in his Office a. tie
navy yard. y; the SAME tim. a land
wtrs was connected between bis office
ard Mr. banicls's Office In Wasilrs-
tpt 20 that while c)nversa.ion from
" lshington went over the wireless tele-
rhoG' svstem replies from New York
were received by wire.
Through receiving apparatus in the
NaNy department communication room,
however. Mr.. Daniels and other officials
were Enabled Z" hear the voice at tho
Washington .nd y: the line az trans
nIjtted By wireless. The radio station
or tn" roof % tho navy building caught
the waves sent out by the Arlington
station - was possible f"- the party
at his end not only to speak by wire
loss telephone. but also to listen TO con-
ve-sation conveyed by this means. II
was IN" general opinion that ccnversa-
ZION as heard BY wireless was quite as
clear and distinct as that heard over the
.-i-a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
ASK CLEMENCY FOR TALLAS.
Jurors Plead for Hoy slayer, hut
Death Sentence Is Passed.

The twelve jurors who convicted On
ME Tallas, the youthful house boy, %
numbering his employer, Mrs. Elizabeth
Griggs Nichols, at her home, 4 West
Reventy-ninth street, In september. have
signed q petition asking that clemency
be- extended. II was presented TO Judge
Malone in General Scas . u yesterday.
when the boy was arraigned for sem
sel.ce. The court took nc action on the
appeal OF the jurors, which IL unprAce-
d.nted. but permitted it to become a
,Art of the record Of the case. to be re-
viewed by the Court OF Appeals when II
passes Oh the legality Of Tallas's convic-
ton.
Judge Malone sentenced Tallas 10 die
in the electric chair IN the week OF De-
cember l.. A. appeal will be taken
by his counsel Charles t. lie Barber,
which will a. as a stay OF execution.
Tallas. who Is Il drowsy appearing Fin
rish boy, heard the sentence without
any show Of emotion and smiled family
whom his lawyer TOLD him that he still
lad a friend who would do everything
POSSIBLE to save him from death. Tai
las uas taken TO Sing Sing yesterday
afternoon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
GERMAN COUNTESS
HELD AS SWINDLER
Got Architects to Draw Up
Plans for Big Hotels and
Theatres.
VANDERBILT NAME Used

\ passion for building hotels. thea
tres ard caop houses which never got
Be, ord tire stage % signing a lease or
drawing plans lei Mrs. Anna Minuth,
80 says sic was formerly tie CoIn-
tess Won Hatzi,id,. 20 a cell in the York.
Vile court prison yesterday. Mrs.
Minuth talked OF financial backing in
the m!il.o-s, but SIC could not get
eiough money together 20 make good
a BAD check for So. according 10 Ben
jam!n ". LevitIn OF - West Th'Ft%-
first street. an architect who drew most
Oh the plans.
II vas .ac ending also OF tie dreams
of Miss Sa-ta French. n playwrtsht,
VINO told L@yitan ,hat she was doing
"s1,ne'hlng new" In a drIma'lc way, to
l.. produced "a the theatre to he buiit
nv Nrs. VI nuth with money. furnis led
hv Miss F.euch's family. For Mrs.
N,ru.h, Lrvttan says. led him TO be-
lie,e tina: Mss French was a daugh-
ter Of Amos Tuck French Of Tuxedo
and n sister OF Mrs. Elsie French VAN
de,bl.. Mrs. Vanderbilt has r-pud!-
a,ei she relationship.
There ar. many others, mostly real
c.t1tc r.eu. pho claim tho were fooled
l.. ai-S Nir4'h AID cav IN money IL
small amount Tot ch$cns that came
back Sons. 81 tl..ss losses w-t" ma a"
g,ou. ilt mA.. II them were aot, tie
polio" 50.
Mrs. MMu,h first ventursl Into the
tn.t.:tra. world about four 'ourt-s AZ"
When sac l4d an uftc" a. Nc-t Thirty
fourth stre.., Uhc.' -h- oS'cus.Oly did a
rca, estate business. The SnI5erts we're
- -oachei by al agent from the Office
az osgood. rell & Co. who sai1 that
his client. Mrs. Minuth. wished ~ rent
a theatre They finally chose tire
comedy. but; when the rent VS. ask-.
FOR the deal was called Of. Mrs. Ninuta
had decided that the Comedy was to-
small fo- her and wished 20 Su.ld u
theatre on ground which :fs Shuberts
leased.
Tl., las, Offer came .h-ourh J.'!'1
B.r-lic;. "a rsl. este broke: % l.
Nas. Talrty-toI-ta street. N:s NHu'
Hart 20 benedict ami u.f1ldcu - A.'n
several plans. !1,lIjing o., 'r- JY.i..I ;
70 .wer'y-.ro story hotel a. sixth avenue
AID F",;'e.A street. ar B-'oG.- ca.,el
~ Ley..au ana invited rim - draw -
"a. plans. l.ev,tan met Mr. M!Ea.h url
Ms ,ntr1 cd ny her. Mss French wa1
ais" introduced 20 the broker AID a-ch.-
te.t.
Lavi'an vent g. work. lie drew NJ
estimates TO- q hu.el aua outlined pitr,
Then Mr.. MirIth lie ded t1. - bui.I
. loje, -, ~oIil build Il tt.l:"e. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

Le,itan Grew up several theatre plans.
with each OF which Mrs. Minuth found
some fault.
In the middle OF this hustle. when
Levitan had added :, lie collection Of
pians those OF u chop mouse n Thirty
fifth street. he was asked to cash a
lhcck fer Sos. He did SO and, he saI Z,
It came back from TIE sherman Nd
tiyual Bank marked TO account"
In the meai,'ine Benedict had done
business with the Shubcrt5 through Ed
ward M1rsolies. their real estate assent
The plans We're submitted and approved
and the lease drawn up and signed. b"t
no money was forthcoming $4,000 mad
been the rental agreed upon.
The ShLoerts got in touch VIZ Mr..
Elsie French VANDERBILT: and found that
Miss treach was unknown 10 her.
Benedict GO. n similar answer.
Lev.tan began 20 'opA. Up rs lien:
and found tina. Yer husband Frederick
4 Niru.h, had been al arch.,s at
i2j Fiftn av.nuc. lie also found that
she was sued IN 1903 for $50 loaned
by an Insurance man. l.. l.. Brown. and
that in 1911 sine was sued bV JOIN
Wes;ell. a real estate broker. for $500
given on "A no'o. Then he decided to
call in the police and a warrant was
issued FOR her arrest.
Detectives Rauasschril; ard Tt:
went - he: apartment. e. : West
N.no'y-sc~oud street. Ne-teril" morn
ing and tuoN lee .a.1 rl-toL" u .tH
Yorkvil,e court she was held 90 $1,000
hail for examination hy Magistrate
NrQuafe and was t7Esn to tho prison
be- ause she could no. furnish bal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
NAVY'S FIRST WIRELESS
PHONE D SENT HERE
Secretary Request to Admiral Usher for a Report on
the Warship New York Comes Through the Air
From Arlington, Va, Distinctly.

WAsHiSoroN. Nov. 5-Secrctary o:
The Navy Daniels Issued to-day tire frs,
naval order ever transmitted by wire
less telephone.
To ~deniOn.;rate 20 the Secretary the
vast possibilities OF the wireless tele-
phc"c TO th- naval service. engineers OF
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company and the Western Electric Con-
pauy arranged for communication be-
tween Mr.. Danielss Office In the Navy
department building ard that of Rear
Admiral Csner, cOmmaudlat Of the nav
yard a; New York. Conversation was
carried on with tho greatest ease and
M. Daniels transmitted to Admiral
Us!s. this official order
Report as som as practicable AFTER
arrival OF the New York how soCn re-
PAIRS recommended can be completed"
BY telephone communication over land
lines from New York - Washington Al
mlral Usher Acknowledged r"ce.pt of this
order and promised the desired report.
TIE demonstration IN Mr.. lAni-Iss
0.dCc this afternoon was al<o the occs-
sion D: the 1rs. woman using the n"a
means u communication. MIS- Daniels,
wife % tn. Secretary. converted with
Admiral Usher.
From experiments already ~e'nea-..d
.lr eng GERS OF t'c t1o companies re-
-r1nsible for 'he wireless Telephone are
satisfied that within IA short tiu. they
wI.i rave perfected a method hr whlen
4 msssag. can be sent 20 Il selected re
ce.ytng station wh.cl will DC un'ntelii-
giOle 20 all other stations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
Other stations Hear Talk.

An hour before the conversations with
New York took place Capt. W. II. c.
Builard, Superintendent. OF the Naval
Radio Service, and the naval officer
wNo has been "loaoly associated with
tho wireless telephony experiments y;
Arlington. notified nearby naval sta
lions Of what was planned and asked
'"rn to listen for Washington. Late
'iI,~ afternoon the captain had received
REPORTS from the radio stations a. Nor
f"lE. charleston. Boston and Chicago,
all saying they heard the conversation
from Washington. These reports men
toned the names 81 the men they had
heard given in the wireless part OF the
conversations and otherwise demon.
gtratei that they had followed clearly
all hat uas transmitted from the Ar
lington station.
Pesides Secretary and Nr. Daniels
a number Of naval officers and their
wives took part in conversations with
the wireless telephone. Secretary Ian
sing also participated. s. Is. Jouett,
assistant chief engineer OF the Western
Electric Company, was in charge 81
tie demonstrations AZ :he Washington
end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
FIRES AT FELLOW POLICEMAN.
PatrOImun Cnlcatrrra Suspended
After station House right.

PatrOlman Joseph T.. Calcaterra, for
three years a member 81 the Police De-
partment, Htts suspended yesterday after
he fired a shot II latrolnan Francis j,
Dougherty IN the q rmitory Of the
Greenwich street polio station, CAL
caterra, Vfo was declared intoxicated
by The poi ca surgeon. Fds dl'trmcd ana
arrested by Inspector loan +. l'wy"r.
The trirts started Wuen talcatcrrn
entered tho ~dcg1nitpry and ytnkel
Doupherty lr.m ms ped \ scrlmmng'
followed. ~DuusheIty Ug9He from cal
caterra'. hold, \ shot wrs fired nj him.
but struck an electric Hight 'rf'ecto..
when Inspector Dryer and other po-
|Iic,iuen ran 20 tho room tn.y found CAL
catorgu idng behind a door with the re-
yolNcr ,iutcnsd in his aind, II. viii be
nrra!gu.d 10 cur; to-day charged with
!nlqX.ea..oa and tclOalJua assault.