davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-14
FOR SALE-AUTOS


5-PASS. Hudson, in first class con-
dition, only driven around town.
Price $1,000. Terms to responsible
party. Apply Box LIZ. Times.
SOME good second hand cars for
sale. Louis Schabel. 1902 So. X
st. Main 3277.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-14

Established over rs Years
102 South 18th st., Corner A st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-14

61a PER CENT LOANS
j. A. Wjntermute g. Bros, Berlin
Bldg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
USED 100000 FOR
FLICKERLESS MOVIE
Promoter Relates Ills Expert
cnccS With Lewis E. Van
Ripcr'S NanoScopc.
$1,000 PUT N As GINGER

v.UI|,u p.t,,n, -, 49,. ,,on
""''''" y '''"'"S""' WIZ P"' '''''-
600 INTO u motion picture enterprise and
~. thca nut out. and who is now suing
ieyy , - pi,o. 10. 20 ooo an, 90,
'"' "
consequence on = u IN we h't''
states district court Yesterday now be
pi,rkei iovu dollar. hy the thousand fn
h.,u
=. "''' '''"' '' ''''','' 81
MOI $40 iNF NlNl' NINV. NNN lttu Nft'I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
OCEAN RATE FIGHT
BEGUN IN EARNEST
International Mercantile Ma
rinc Meets cut of the
Cunard Line.
S53 FOR SECOND CABIN

When the Cunard Limo announced
Monday that D.. had cut its second cabin
minimum rate to t52. which includes
the war tlN " S3. the agents here OF
the International Mercantile Marine be
Icved ;ha; o., would not he ne 'cssarv to
reduce ,heir own minimum " So. par
.,u.nrly ON the American Lane ships
v..-N Il, the STAR. and stripes The
impression IN the Cuuard OFF," VAS that
there would hc no .,'e war
\ despatch from the Liverpool Office or
.hc International Mercantile Marine yes
tcrdav caused the local officers to buckle
on their armor and drag out their 80
millimcters. The cut OF the Cuuard Line
has been me-. and for the rest ot the
winter and perhaps until the close of
the war one may get across the sea IN
the second cabin of the Cunard, White
Star. White Star-Domin.on and in
the cabin OF tho American Line, desig-
mated officially second but actually
first. for almost as little as one would
have To pay Tor boarding comfortably
iu Sew York.
The reduction of rates to the minimum
OF $50 does not mean That these rates
may not tumble much lower before
man! "'eNs' NV P'S
""''e'' a'u "'o,s'' -,
'"iiIno""''o" ~ nv "
P'lH"Ps on '.e S'' -sr ~
''u,' VIZ 81 -, ,.,,.-
T.nPtl"s ~" r, ,r.d,N, IA
"tu's "t."'e" - ,h. a,d ~,
80. ~ ..t, n,It.~ -, ,ha ,-e, ~.
Nr'r. ~ a.. oantSS r,,ss i. inol.d
da,,h, ,,t b., o.hcr , r,,e war
udV,' - ~, -, nnbodv cam Iii
u,Ea, S,.i - - no, do ,n ,.,
,,.,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
MRS WHEELER EXONERATED.
jury Decides Her Husband Has No
Cause for Divorce,

Vi, '.tGdla Cdrls;cdt Wheeler. for.
re- 'IIe opera star. wds eNoueratci
'eS,efidt 10y a jury before supreme
'o-It Justice Greenbaum In the vorce
- brought by Albert Gallatin Whee'"r.
y. son OF tn, head OF the Chicago sub
va system As q resul, Of the jury's
t-'rss " aeeltr will be compelled n
confirm" h.s payments Of $500 a montl
:. 1o'y under his wifc's separation de
Gee
ST 49, TO charges against Mrs.
Nuf''r involved william Walter Green,
: eel 'o De a friend of Wheeler. He
o'aDpea cd after the suit was brought
80 Mrs Nheeleg contended that the
'''4 Was frame up" The jury, which.
Was our fanr hours, voted nine to three
Oh" defendant or tho first ballo'.
'l Nt- "'ucured rs the testimony
''a' N Wheeler knew her husband
W., s''trl evidence against her an.
NtS Not probable that she would
coy 100 those circumstances
NJ aa.cr. vino tainted twice o.
.'-- stand ou Tuesday, was nor
."+r' "'. the verde, was returned
O. "- O.. husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
DRIVERS FIGHT
DISGUISED POLICEMAN
Arrests Follow Attempt to
Monopolize Hack Stand
Privileges.

Policeman George r Mciill OF the
Borough Han squad. Brooklyn. disguised
as a chauffeur. was sent through the
white light district with a taNicab LAST
to determine whether there was
foundation for numerous complaints
that certain taxicab drivers have been
trying to monopolize the hack stand
privileges in front OF hotels and restdu-
rants.
As he drove up in front OF Bustanoby's
in Broadway between Sixtieth and sixty
first streets ~ - 80 o'clock his morn
ing James Mccain, a tax driver VINO
at 42l West FOrty-ffth street,
him away from the stand. Nc
can said Mccain threatened to kuock his
cad off with a tire wrench ana i)et"'-
lives shallow and Duerhoiz OF Inspector
pwyer's staff. who had been following
Mr,iill. at once closed In.
Theodore Reynolds. another taxi
driver. of $50 West l0lst street. got
In the miNup and McCann's wrench
descended on his head by mistake. IN
t,icting a severe cut. Other chaufeurs
Joined in the attack and there was a
lively time before the detectives ar
rested Mccain for felon,ous assault ana
REYNOLDS and Theodore Reddy, "A chauf-
feur Of 45l West F'ortieth street FOR
dlsorderly conduct.
Complaints have been made to Mayor
Mitchell that chdufeurs have cut tires
on automobiles owned by private citizens
and by independent taxi drivers that
nave stopped AT public hack stands. Sew
eral assaults have heen reported
limited number of vehicles are al
lowed al each stand, and the regulars, II
H. said. are trying TO monopoIze the
prI Vileges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN
Big NEW YORK HOTELS
Bridge Party. Luncheon and
Dance Included Among
the Entertainments.

Members o. the Monday Bridge Cluh
will give a Mi-Careme bridge party IN me
Belleclairc Hotel tomorrow for IN" pcne-
ii, Of ,he ways and means and hc.ptu'
fund Of the Rainy Day club of Amer
lea. There will be prizes and souvenirs
for each table. Those in charge Will ne
Mines \. c. Koelhe. = VI Blood. y VI
Dickinson and Miss sara y Palmer.
Mrs. Edward Fielding EIkins Will
have as one OF the features Of her sub
scripiion dance Al the Hotel Majestic
March % a bal poudre. y minuei VII.
he directed by William Pitt Rivers ana
the following are p~atroncssts' Mines
Frank Damrosch. Edward l. Hcrsnan,
Jr., Anne Nathan Meyer, /. Bradford
Prince. Fr.der!Cka Il. Gilchrist. CHARLES
Is l.ipman. Benjamin I. Bailey, VIII
lam &. McCune. Sanford Mak."N"r. Flor
ence Wildes and O : Goan
Samuel Elliott entertained a few
friends at luncheon in the Holland fIous"
Yesterday. lie will leave to-day for
Los Angeles and after staying wHh
friends for a time Will go to the san
Francisco exposition and Seattle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
DECREE FOR WALTER BROOKS.
Justice Guy Decides He IL Entitled
tn \

S.r.cnc Cpur; JuStic. ,uy has CON
. u.I IN" ie?or: u James W. Hyde as
A; ..r Bro recommending a divorce for
Walton Brooks, formerly a director Of
brooks Bros. the clotheis. from M"s.
A4 , squire Brooks, whom NE married
. - Bartholomcw's Church in 1851.
Nrs Brooks has lived IN England for
tome ars and is now occupying her
tishtgl's residence at Folkestone. The
elple nave one daughter, Mrs. Arthur r.
{ NI't'ug of Dublin.
Nr Brooks. who il a member ~ the
University and Players clubs and was q
graduate OF Vale in 1877. accused his
We 90 misconduct in 1913 at Folkestcne
WITH Reginald j. Richard. The test.
inny showed that a man named Richard
s'ant much Of his time with Mrs. Brooks
N1eu ler husband was away. but there
W. nothing TO indicate that he was
leg 0iid ! Richard.
lI' referee held that the testimony
e S"tvaH's employed by Mrs Brooks
proved her Misconduct and that her
husband was entitled to a decree. Mr..
B'ooN. = now living at the University
Cub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
REPORT CRITICISES
THE BEDFORD HOME
Dnc Principally 10 Over
crOwding. Finds state
Committee.
SOME FEATURES PRAISED

Defects were found in tho management
OF tho Bedford Reformatory for Women
by tho state Board Of Charities ycster.
day IN adopting the report Of a special
committee appointed to Investigate tn"
home The rcpori. though mild IN IT'S
.HIas.ug. explained the causcs 70" the
defects IN the Institution of when kath-
Jtln" y Davis. present Commissioner of
correction. was superintendent for thir-
ICON wears
The rcpor, docs not 60 back 20 tho
time q Miss Divis's superintendcncy.
but II suggests by inference that some of
the defects existed AT the time Miss
Davis left the institution to take a
position in Mayor MitChel's administra-
tion.
The chief defect. according to the
special committee. consisting of Or.
stephen Smith. Dr. j. Richard Kelvin
and Thomas NJ Mulry. lay IN the over
CroWdiuE OF the ~rcformatorN. II was
pointed out that the board of managers
OF the home maintained more than 800
inmates IN tho institution, which MAS
intended 20 accommodate about 400.
The present census OF tho home Is All.
as against 523 or January Is. 1914
The report urges Mag stratcs to cx-
crcise more care In commitments. T.
asserts that the congestion - Compli-
Gated hy a large numhcr NJ women and
girls who are so feeble minded that they
are ingapablc OF materially bencfting
themselves 10y the discipline and training
OF tho home. These feeble minded IN
mates. the report says, comprise - per
cent OF the total.
Tho report assdiis the housing to-
gether Of White and colored ,nmatos
While tho excess OF inmates. the re-
port continues. ~"uudouhtedly ended Ia
reduce the per capita amount of food
and clothing supplies, the chief trouble,
50 far as the food is concerned, seems
to have arisen because Of the lack OF va
r.cty rather than from any insuf'iclency.'
The committee recommends a dietary
covering all the cottages and other resi-
dental buildings.
The report says that The board o.
managers has failed to adopt rules and
regulations for the government OF the
institution Consequently important
matters which should have been brought
10 the attention Of the board failed TO
receive consider alton. The board also
Is chided for not having visited and in
spcctod the institution as required by the
provisions Of tho state charities law.
The committee. the report continues.
docs not find hat any intentional
cruelty aas been infected upon the in
mates OF this institution Il is recon-
m.uted that a physician yersed in in
sanity cases he employed at the institu-
,iou to weed ont the insane more
quickly
Recommendation is made that Rebecca
Han. an old prison building. should he
torn down. because .t j. obsolete In
conclusion the report says
Good work has b"cu done and is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
~.ARRIVALSAT THE HOTELS
visitors From Other titics Regis
tered In New York.

McAlpin-Mr and Ms. j. + Arnold
Denver. George Allen, Philadelphia and
the Rev. :. l.. Tyson. Princeton, y i.
Claridge-Ms NJ H. lllmau. New
Haven. Conn; William IA Rau. rh'la-
delphia. q. Kirchcr. Detroit, ANA T.
Irving. Cleveland.
Astor-iIermau Fehr, Milwaukee, NJ
II Singer. Chicago. Mrs. Harold Ward
we'll. Boston. and r. + Gillette, nh,la-
delphia.
Waldorf Astoria-Thomas j Scury
and family. South Amboy. y. J.: Burton
Hanson, Chicago. and W j. ilarahan,
Norfolk. Va.
Gotham-Mrs John Il Casserly. san
Francisco, Mrs, Iouis r, Lahin, Prince
ton, y. J.; J r Muurling Warrenton,
Va, and Charles Hopkins clark Hart
ford. Conn.
Algonauln-George II. Cramer, TROY
y Y: .. T.. Sweet, Chicago, u and
Mrs. II. y Prescott N"W bedford.
Mass. and Mr.. and Mr. 'i"org" II.
Turtle. New Haven, Conn.
Prince Gcorgc-w, T. stanton, Eaiti-
more. James W, Porter, Youngstown,
ohio: II. j. Mason. Atlanta. Ga, and
\ T. Trclcvey, Fond du Lac, We
St RcG,s-Joscph u. Eddy. Morris
town, y j.. T. G. Dawson, Sew London,
Conn. and Mr. and Mrs g. T.. Williams,
short Inns, y j.
Rltmorc-A. W Brand. Ta,adcna,
cal; Mr.. aud Mrs kcuuctb u Scllrr,
Far Hlls, y. l.. and Mr and Mr. Il $
Newman. Montreal
Knickerhockcr Mr. and Mrs. r. =.
Dolau, Albany, e Armstrong, Chicago.
NJ. L. Never, Montreal, and g \ Wood
run. Detroit.
Woodstock MIR and Mrs charles
Mckcrnau, rIttslcld, Mass. and NJ.
A. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
REORGANIZATION OF
FRISCO LINE NEARER
Bankers and Others Interested
i'm the Plans Hold Con-
ference Here.

\ conference Of leading interests m
the st. Louis & san Francisco Rail-
road. known as the Frisco system. IN
Guiding representatives. Of .he receivers.
was held Yesterday Al the office or
i. and W Seiirman & Co. for the pur-
pose ~ going over plans and sugGes-
tons for reorganization.
Henry :. pr!os;. general counsel IN
the rcceivership. was among the repre-
sontatives Of the -. Louis interests
who mo- with tho New York bankers
y f. Yoakum. chairman OF the board
o. directors. was at tho conference.
Frederick Strauss % J. aud W. Sel.G-
man & CO.. whose Interest l. in the
rennd!ng I per cent. bonds. and Henry
Ruhlender OF Sneycr q co. whose In
terest IL N tho general lien > per cent.
bonds. were present. az w,.l a. T.. V
Il Thayer Of the stockholders pro'ec-
live committee. Charles II Sahin,
chairman OF this committee, sent word
shat other eugdgemeuts kept him away
Members OF the conference said that
no definite plan Of reorganization was
decided upon. l. is believed thl' much
progress was made. l. was said by an
mit'ees that negotiations were in such
shape ;ha, 2 plan might he agreed upon
at any time.
Frederick Strauss is recognized here
a. the leader m the mater II III" 70
examination planning. II was because
OF his absence boz Cuna during 'h' .lst
several weeks that reorganization plans
Were SUSPENDED. Mr.. strauss returned
on Monday and dc'ive reorganization
work is expected now 10 he pushed 30
an early conclusion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
MVORCE WORSE
THAN MORMONISM
rrinit,'> Rector Says Legal
R~cmarriagc i the Greater
Disgrace.
r,,\ WAY or DISCRETION

~ ST.. .rsl1 that the propaganda "
400 DIVORCE Is e greater disgrace and
.,~,,, ,s .ur country than that which
al, f.t.. 'I't represents because IL
u.u. -H % man must support and
FOR "a. .0 ris wives. but under his
...,u.i -'om Of progrcssiveness and
.~l,.4s,r,l' man is free to turn
.,,, fr,n -fcu and live with a. many
amen .. c wants to-
.,.a v.- tNc keynote of the reply OF
,. 4, 70 William +. Manning, rector
~, Trinity church. to the easy divorce
,,.nor r.etricd in the Church OF the
,.ersi.a recently by the Rev. Percy
,,,.re, Grant ~. Manning delivered
.. .c-rou 3. stcrday in Trinity Chapel
Ncs, TNcuty-hfth street. and his
,.,nc was the sdnctity OF ,hc marriage
CEREMONY
N7..s he did not mention Or. Grant
t .4un. or refer directly to his
.-ro.. ur Manning had already sad.
.n sa'crt IcN published IN THE Sun.
,t,, i.. Grant was advocating free
,,, and the packed chapel was testi-
--,., ~ the interest members OF Trinity
,,rsa take iu their rcctor's views.
Whatever the judges and courts may
i.-,d, whatever 4 low standard Of pub
m%ortI.t, may decide. the Prayer
Roo, teaches Us that a man and m
s-.e Marie are married until DEATH
sad pr Manning. What can he the
-orlr state OF mind of men and women
.r.e bound by the words until death
.s do part. who want "a say those
words again and again and go through
. hollow form Of marriage And what
ran no the moral state of mind of q
bergman who would lend himself 10
sun a trdnsactinu'
Tho time has come for every one
= realize tho situation. According TO
competent authorities there has been one
,yorcc ion every twelve marriages in the
United states Nnd don't let any one
.r.guc that the facts are moi; as bad
9 those statistics indicate.
"rh, real facts are that the situation
4. worse trAl these statistics show. be-
cause divorce is the shameful luxury
G. ,He rich and the we'll to do. The
'oor man cont AFFORD legal divorce. ~
., follows the example set him by the
reh man and deserts his mate. which
t-o simpler way OF doing just what
ite rich mar has done. The statistics
60 rpt include this enormous number
{. ies.r'.ous.
Has any country m history ever
er."i"l long when II began To- trdmpl-
c tH. ~tr' eduCss ~ thu home
The" ,HHc has como 20 cal, things
; tie righ; names and st'ip of the
; q sounding titles they confer upon
Themselves lgdcccucy and immortality
I ;1r gtmeS which should be attached
- 'G~ ~'~'en, "f deserving ones mate
Il u', win another person
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
-, PERMISSION OF THE KAISER.
Gen. Won Bcrnhnrdi has written
excIuslNeIy for ''The sun his
Views on the great wnr-to he
printed next sunday.
AFTER SUNDAY MEAT SELLERS.
MASTER Butchers Begin Campaign
Against Sid Door Trade.

The Master Butchers Association has
begun a SUNDAY closing campaign to
prevent lower East Sid" meat shops
from doing = side door business
For the past two weeks "A commute"
Of three has been investigating ana II
Ienoris tina although II found several
hundred violations the police IN most
cas"s refused to summon Nioldtors TO
court. Tho committee. therefore,, mas
warned the captains of the oak, tlZ-
abcth. Mulberry and Madison street sta
tions that unless there ~ an improve
mont ucAt sunday COMMISSIONS Woods
viii b" asked to TAX" action, The mas
L., butchers say they hav" heard whls-
PEERS of a fund being raised by the East
SID butchers to soften the hearts "t
eumr of ne policemen.
The master butchers say they win
turn their attention ucXt to the koslol
butchers. many Of whom. they assert.
keen opcu an saturdays and sundays,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
Appeals FOR Exoncration.

The days testimony brought out two
appeals for cXoueration made by Mrs.
Angle to persons who had known her
FOR years. The first of these was
made shortly after the tragedy. when
Mrs. Angle sat In her room with
chief Brennan while his men went
through the apartment looking for Bal
lou's hat 1t was brought OUT on cross
examination of Policeman Mcmahon by
MIR. Downs.
"Didu'; Mrs. Angle say, Call up the
hospital and Mr.. Ballou will tell you
that | didn't do anything TO him" MI.
Downs asked
We'll. something TO that effect. an
swercd Mcmahon.
And the next day. after she had been
released on bail. Edwin i. Guernsey.
who conducted the water business in
which Ballou was interested, said his
phone rang and a voice asked II he
knew who was talking.
Il said. Yes, It's Mrs. Angle said
Guernsey. land then she asked me, You
don't think | killed Waldo. do YOU
~ don't know. | told her. but |
don't Ike the idea Of your putting him
out there in the street To die like a
dog
81 wish | had called you up she
said to me. and ] said. I wish YOU had,
the police or somebody
Ballou lived will Guernsey in the
house which had been Ballou's home up
TO the time his wife died,
DO YOU know whether Mrs. Angle
and Mr.. Ballou were engaged Guern-
scy was asked.
Il knew they we're not at one time.
from what Mrs. Angle told me he
answered. "She said Nj. Ballou was
very cold and that she had no intention
OF marrying him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
Mrs. Angle Weeps as She
Looks on State's Exhibits
Witnesses Tell Of Finding the Body of Waldo r. Ballou
on Sidewalk and Trailing Footprints Up stairs
in RippOWam Building.

Bridegroom, Conn. March lo.-The
calm and confident air with which Mrs.
Helen VI. Angle has faced the unpleas-
ant cNper testimony of the States wit
nesses. dropped from her suddenly to-
day as states Attorney Cummings
stopped to a basket fun OF odd shaped
bundles and drew out three winch he un-
wrapped ginscriy
They were the stained cloth with
which. u is alleged, the stairs II land
ing were mopped, and the stained skirt
and shirtwaist which n policeman found
hanging. still damp, from a rocking chair
in her apartment. about an hour after
waldo r. Ballou had been found dying
on the sidewalk in front OF the Rippo-
wan Building in stamford.
They were held mp for Identification.
passed from haud to hand. and through
/; all Mrs. Angles breath came faster
and her checks paled. But 1t was not
until Nicholas G.. Downs. of her counsel.
asked II some OF the stains on the
shirtwaist might not have been made
10y a body being carried on the boulder
tha; Mrs. Argyle gave way to her emo
ton.
The question was never answered. but
as II 1t had been the climax OF the
thoughts that agitated her. tears filled
her eyes and she wept silently for many
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

Mayor Mitchell Will give a hearing at
the city HAN at 10 30 o'clock inns
morning on rAn hill permitting the" city
10 make "A nftccn year profit sharing
contract for the nual disposition Of
refuse. The bill has been passed by
tho Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

Won BERNHARDI on THE WAR.
By special p~rrmission Of the
kaiser the fnmOus author OF "Ger-
many md the Next War" has witt
ten exclusively for "Thr sun" his
views on the great vnr. In next
sunday sun"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
Guided by Footprints.

Jacob Champagne. a trustee OF the odd
Fellows Lodge in the building. opened
;he inside doors with q key. and then.
with chief Brennan in the lead and 10y
the aid OF a pocket light. they madc their
way up the stairs. guided by the foot
prints. At the top were more footprints.
They turned down Ia" hail t. a closet
at the end. where a mon rag was found
on the windowsill.
Mcmahon climbed outside 10 the -
and found a box and q broken bottle.
tho cork still In II 1t Was Identified as
similar 10 the one Ballou had bought
earlier in the evening In k%eSler's saloon.
The men then went back to Ms IN
giles door and knocked. and after =
short time the door WAS opened and
they went in
chief Brennan asked Mrs. Angle II
Mr. Ballou had been there Mcmahon
said. and she told him that Mr.. Rdllou
had been there. but had left about 10
o'clock"
While they were talking the hat vas
found. and Mcmahon. going into a rear
room, found a stained skirt and shirt
waist. They were damp, he said.
The trial will be continued tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

Another time Guernsey said he had
asked her: why don't YOU pu, the old
gentleman out OF his agony hy marry
ing him. and she answered. Il have
given my reasons"
Then ! said. Little drops Of water
wear away "A stone and she replied,
Yes but look at the size of the stone "
Tells Of Visit to saloon.
The visit to koslcr's saloon. in which
Mr.. Ballou bought a bottle ur something
was neNt fixed At about % t'clpct
IN" night he received his injuric-. h.,
James ' Morris. who worked In The
department over which Hallou mad
charge.
Patrick Rabbit told Of hearing the
crash on the stairs about 10 80 o'clock.
while he was reading. Not u sound fol-
lowed IL.
Then Mr.. Cummings shifted the
scene to the street before the Rippowam
Building and SHOWED by several wit
nesses who passed bctl cen 10 SO and
II; 10 O'Clock that the body was not
lying there then.
John Wendle, a real estate man. was
the next witness. lie told If leaving
his office and reaching the front Of the
Rlppowam BUILDING about II 80 o'clock
He saw "A mar lying ON the sid.w ak.
his feet on the DOORSTEP. higher than
his head. Policeman Mcmahon. he said.
came by just then and placed Ballou's
head on the step and took of his collar.
He felt in his pockets and IN the side
pocket OF the coat found an empty
whiskey bottle unbroken.
After Ballou had been taken to tho
hospital. Mcmahon, Councilman Beck
and a MI McGinnis walked back 10 he
~RippoNam Building to look for Ballou 8
hat. They pushed open the outer door.
and by the aid Of matches saw prints ~
bare feet. chief Brennan was sent for
and while the men waited on the side
walk Mcmahon looked up at the front
Of the building.
II though; | saw tho form OF a woman
in one Of the windows She saw M, md
dropped back out of sight" he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
IF Sanatosen helped them that much-!'

And 50 after all il he
comes = m.''cT.UOt 81
WI 'lu1togen help
me- but at 7,h,r
vII' you give vour'r.t
that h-ip
Slua'Nven is sold ht
nod druggists s'rfN
where. IN three Sues.
t'am $, ny
Nf " d.