davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
Teutons Would Cross Danube.

Bucharest, Nov. 2i.-The Teutonic
forces are attempting to cross the
Danube 80 miles southwest OF Guirgiu,
the war office says.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
Russians Beoln Advance.

Petrograd. New. 24.-The Russians
have begun an advance in Dobrudja,
reaching Lake Tashaul and crossing
the Kartal river. 1t is officially an
nounced.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24

Won Be,hmann.lIolloweg is still dis.
cussing "who started the war;" What
the world wants to know is, who will
end it1"-Charlestou News and Cou.
rier.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
Allies Gain Ground.

Paris. Nov. 2i.-The ententes gain
ed further ground east OF Monastir.
while to the west the Italians have
reached Nijipole. it is officially an
nounced.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
FREEZING TONIGHT

Tonight fair. colder. frost, freezing
nearly to coast; temperature 30 to "a
degrees Saturday fair and continued
cold.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24

"A blowout delayed my reaching the
office this morning" Tire trouble or
social affair7"-Buffalo Express.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24

New Bedford asks the attention Of
the state TO the fact that Il was our
only cotton min city to 10 for Hughes.
Springfield Republican.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24

lot US no, burden our remembrance,
with
An heaviness that's gone.
The Tempest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
SIR HIRAM MAXIM
DIED THIS MORNING

London, Nov. 24.-Sir Hiram Maxim
the inventor OF the automatic system
Of fire arms died this morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
V|LL|STAS LOSE IN 1S7
ATTACK ON CHIHUAHUA
Carranza Leaders Lose One Hundred Men
While Viistas Suffered Loss of Four Hun.
dred on Battlefield Reach Juarez
That Attack Was Renewed This Morning at
Nine O'clock

villa renewed his attack on Chihuahua
CITY at Q o'clock this morning. ac.
cording to advices reaching Juarez.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24

Attack Renewed.
FL Paso. Texas. Nov. 2i.-General
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-17
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

measured tread, they proceeded. Each
wore gowns OF similar creation. made
Of pink satin and yelled in filmy self.
colored tulle. shading from deep rose
to shell pink. They carried huge muffs
OF pink rose buds, shower effect. The
bridesmaids were Miss Helen Meyer.
OF Milwaukee, Wis; Miss Blanche Vir.
ginia Maxwell Miss Virginia Davis.
Miss Rebecca RUM, Miss Virginia Sni.
der and Miss Grace Ha, maker.
Following the bridesmaids came the
maid OF honor, Miss Francis Pierpont
was beautiful In wonderful gown OF
pink faille. embroidered with silver
chrysanthemums and combined with
pink and silver tulle. The low, square
bodice was made Of silver and tulle.
She carried nun Of sweetheart roses.
Following Miss Siviter came the two
little flower girls, little Misses Marion
Linde Highland and Helen B. Smiley.
They were attractively attired In stun
ming little frocks OF white organdy
with pink sashes and PINK rose buds
Miss Harrison, the bride, on the arm
OF her father. next appeared and she
presented a vision of loneliness. Her
dark southern beauty was attractively
set on BY her gown, a creation in white
satin, yelled with silvery lace and
tulle. The bodice was cut square with
pearl ornaments. The sleeves were Of
filmy tulle. The long court train was
made of brocuded white satin. Her
veil was pu on Madame de Maintenon
style and was held In place by coro-
net OF tiny orange buus. She carried
huge bouquet OF brides roses.
Following the ceremony. brilliant
reception was given at the Harrison,
homestead. Broad Oaks, on Buckhan-
ron avenue. The bride and groom left
at 10 o'clock on train No. for New
York They will sail Saturday for Der.
muda where an extended honeymoon
VIII be spent. The bride wore going
away SUIT OF blue velour de lame, trim
med IN grey mouflon lur with hat to
match. The bride and groom will be
at home to their fricnus here upon
their return.
The bride is granddaughter OF the
late Judge 7. W. HARRISON. Of Washing
ton, ID. c. Her grandmother. Mrs. Mary
Harrison, wife OF the late judge, is still
living. The bride Is charming and
attractive daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Robertson Harrison. Sr Of
Buckhannon avenue. The groom is u
son OF MIR. and Mrs. G. w. l.. Lohm, OF
Grafton. and has been practicing law
as junior partner in the firm OF Neif
and Lohm here for the past six years.
Previous to that time. he was private
secretary to Congressman Hubbard in
Washington. d. C. He is graduate Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-17
Hsak and Tired Woman
TELLS HOW vINoL MADE HER
STRONG.

F'airnCnt women who arc wca run.
jown az. suner IrO!u TIC CuuSe,. -.A'
sflec,s 81 n u Z. LdItion, Wa.
interested III MS. CL-ll's letter. .n~
says:
II am farmers wife and was all
iGl-dUW;.. "eIn. tired. aliu sunc?-
:. II l. s.. ion. ana .0...~...,..,s =.
. lhou.r; c. Ia. 1905.
~ ALA 40 o. "urs &c. 49, l
lu.iGH u! u - ."'' he'!-Ht.
IIe cay ~, ....eI ... -....
tp..u1 W -, .r...E % ~ a.
taken r.. u..,.y, .tnd nave GO
:eVen r.Ui - ia weight. am IL
slfu...C. ....u Zee, many years yoG"..
II tl:aM before" Sarah Odell. LOG.
Iorl. y. l.
Tine reason Ninol builds up veal.
rundown women 50 quickly is be
.ause it contains Il delicious combina-
lion OF most successful touics. beef
and cod liver peptoncs. iron and man.
gancsc pcptonatcs and glycerophos.
phatcs, In n mild tonic wine.
We want TO say to every weak. run.
down, overworked woman In Fairmont
that we will return your money If vi.
mol fails to help you as it did Mrs.
Odell. Cranes Drug Store. Fairmont:
Prescription Pharmacy. Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-17

] MRS. MARTHA HAMILTON Dies
! Mrs. Martha Hamilton. aged So. died
yesterday ut the home OF her daugh.
ter, Mrs. w. q. Lonas, at Pennington.
after an illness from dropsy. She for.
merly resided at Old Town, Nd. and
the body will be taken to Cumberland.
Md, this evening for interment Short
services will be held at the residence
this evening.
Mrs. Hamilton is survived by sew.
eral children namely. Mrs. Harry KEEL
Ter. Of Akron, o.; Mrs. W. E. Lonas, OF
Pennington; Mrs. F. c. Fletcher. of
Harrington, and William Hamilton, OF
Brunswick, Md.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-17
west Virginia Univefsity and George
washington University, OF Washing

West Virginia University and George
Washington University, OF Washing
ton, D C.. Z E-
Returned from Kentucky.
Mrs. c. A. Sipe has returned from a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Hutton, at Wayland, Ky.
Guests Here.
Mrs. James Bennett, Of Greensburg.
Pa, is the guest OF her daughter, Mrs.
E. B. Moore, on Locust avenue. Mr..
Bennett accompanied her here and
went on to Ashley, Pa, to attend the
funeral OF his brother, John r. Ben.
nett, whose death occurred on Tues.
day. Mr.. Bennett will return here this
week. John r. Bennett was here this
summer at the time Of the death Of his
nephew, John r. Bennett.
To Give Recital
The students in music OF Miss NJ
Beryle Stewart will give piano forte
recital on Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. Richard
Hall on Walnut avenue. Along those
taking part are Carter Jones, Martha
Clifton Houston, Louise Richie, Ruth
Huntington, Violet McCloskey, Louise
Johnson. Lillian DAILY. Dorothy Odbert
Doris Hall. Katharyn Jones. Ruth
Johnson and Ruth Pollitt.
To Hold Revei
THE Daughters Of the Year" will
issue invitations In the near future
for a revel at the Normal school which
will be an event Of Friday, December
the 8. from $3.50 to $3.50 o'clock. A
supper, caffateria style. will be serv,
ed. unique entertainment will be fur
nished and general good time assur.
od
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-17
phtIIjps.ony.

rHtHg pVttUPB~SFuys
3 A beautiful home wedding was sol.
{ emnized last evening at the home Of
Mira. Florence Gray on Diamond street
when her granddaughter, Miss Alta
Gray, and Earl Phillips were united in
marriage. About seventy-five guests
were present TO witness the ceremony.
Promptly at eight-thirty O'Clock the
bride and groom entered the parlor.
preceded by the attendants, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Phillips. Miss Beatrice
Courtney and Ralph Courtney. Miss
Capitola Layman at the piano played
the wedding march from Lohengrin
nod during the ceremony Henselts
Love Song" was rendered. Rev. o..
Dale King, OF Willtamstown. pro-
nounced the marriage service using
the ring ceremony
The bride wore navy blue coat
suit with harmonizing accessories and
. oorsage boQvet OF white brides
roses. Mrs. Phillips and Miss Court
ney were attired in gowns OF harmon.
ixing shades and wore corsage boquets
of pink roses.
Yellow and white crysanthemums
were used profusely in the house dec
orations. An immense boquet Of these
flowers formed an attractive centre
piece on the serving table. Refresh.
ments were served by Mrs. J. l.. Leech,
Mrs. Dent Powell and Miss Cora VIII.
son. Miss Edna jenkins had charge
OF the brides cake and when 1t was
cut the ring was found by Miss Cora
Wilson, the ,himble by Miss Pcarle
Scott and the coin by Miss Pearle ia
cobs. The guest book was in charge
Of Mrs. George Phillips.
The bride is the only granddaughter
of Mrs. florence Gray and is one OF
The East SIDES most attractive young
women. The groom is the youngest
near this city and is a popular young
man
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips loft last night
for Pittsburgh. They will also spend
some time at Salem, Ohio. lndianapo.
la, Ind. and points In Illinois before
returning home. They will reside
with Mrs. Gray.
Mrs. Henncn. of Joilytown, Pa. an
aunt Of the groom. was an out Of town
guest here for the wedding.
Lohm.Harrison.
CLARkSDURG, Nov. 1.-THE most
beautiful wedding OF the autumn sea-
son in Clarksburg and one Of the most
Elaborate events in the history OF West
Virginia society, was solemniZed last
night ut the First Presbyterian church,
he Rev. Edward Bates Turner, d. d.,
pastor, presiding, when the marriage
IF Miss Mary Genevieve Harrison and
Mr.. Albert Lafayette Lohm which
marked the union OF two OF the Oldest
families in this section OF West Nir.
yinia was solemnized. The ceremony
Itarted at 1880 o'clock. AS the Rev.
Turner appeared and took his place.
Mrs. Homer E. Jackson at the organ
Started playing the wedding march.
The ushers. Messrs. Samuel X. Har-
dsnn, Jr., James Lee Hornor. George
Lewis Lohm. Robert White. Pierce
Lantz and Joseph Crouch, headed by
The best man, Mr.. John koblegard.
started down the left aisle. Arriving
In front of the altar, the best man
. crossed and was met by the groom
coming from the vestry room The
men then lined diagonally on each side
cof the altar.
u IN the meanwhile the bridesmaids
Sstarted In procession down the left
aisle. The six charming young ladies'
formed picture OF beauty, as with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-17
GAS SHORTAGE CLOSES SCHOOLS.

CLARKSBURG, W. Va, Nov. H.
The Clarksburg district suffered an.
other shortage Of natural gas this
morning, the coolest yet of the fall.
Because they could not be kept warm
enough public schools in Clark and
Coal districts. outside the city, were
forced to close.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-17
"CASCARETS" SET
YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS RIGHT
THEY'RE FINE! DON'T REMAIN
BILIOUS, SICK. HEApAcHY
AND cONSTIPATED
BEST FOR COLDS. BAD BREATH
SOUR SToMAcH-cHiLDREN
LOVE THEM
Get a lO.cent box now.

Get lucent DoN now.
Be cheerful! Clean up inside to-.
night and feel fine. Take Cascarets to
liven your liver and clean the bowels
and stop headaches. bad cold. bill
BUSINESS. offensive breath, coated ton.
que. sallowness, sour stomach and gas
cs. Tonight take Cascarets and en-
Joy the incest. gentlest liver aPd bow.
ell cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand-Everybody's
doing it. Cascarets best laxative for
children also.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-17
This isthe VeryDaytoI
Choose Your Victrola

You can have It home TO-
morrow and all ready for
the week end. Don't hes.
itate to walk right into
our Victrola rooms and
hear as many records as
you like. There's hardly
anything in the catalogue
that you can't hear played
in our comfortable sound
proof rooms.
Only a small initial pay.s
ment is necessary when i
you order the instrument
sent home. The balance \
on small monthly pay.
ments to suit you.
Fourth FlooI.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-17
Automobile Lap Robes

Now is the time to supply your car with them
for full season Of comfort. The colors are rich
and the qualities are the good, warm kind Prices
are $3.50 to $3.50.
Third Floor Annex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

Yesterday was British day and Lord
srd Lady Aberdeen were the guests Of
homo. Lord Aberdeen made "A speech
and presented the English md Irish
fass. i~niertw!ncd. to the British war
Relief booth.
To-day is French Day. In the after
noon films will show the work done by
the American Ambulance Hospital Of
Paris. Some real battle scenes are
among these Aims. which were brought
over by permission of the French Gov
ernment.
The managers might have made $4,000
yesterday II they had been willing TO
dispose of the wrcckcd motor Of rcgoud's
soroplane. IN the war exhibit. George
Ernwarde. a collector Of these little
topples. wanted to buy II and was ready
T. write his check for $1,000.
Elsie Ferguson is going 20 auction off
a painting OF herself mis- afternoon.
Mrs. Lewis b. Woodruff n other
women Of the Authors League. In
Colonial costumes. are presiding over
300 200 worth of autographed books
and pictures. which attract such crowds
that ,hey are to be given a larger booth
to-day
Among other attractions II a mother
70 ao. Bonnie Doom, with her young fam
is Il five puppies. all born n the
'c,r. hes and "A bull pup that fastened
IS teeth in 4 handkerchief and swung.
depend ug by his teeth. a yard above
the floor for ten minutes by the clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
DOWNTOWN PLAYERS
AT COMEDY THEATRE
Four Offerings, Each in Its
Way Above Standard
Of Broadway.
IN NEW HOME FOR A YEAR

-r,o v..s,
"'SHihs'oh square Players have
o,am 80 nea,et that ~seif-conscious
r.,,a,. wh''n 'hey TOOK their name.
60 n,n. a, ~ 'oIneoy iheatre, which
nosan. nv "ut 'heir own. They will
re- ,,o 80 YEAR 10 come continuing
which 81 ',1uan' ar.,s,'c Illustrations
and r,,,,nJ' o.esn u rIitF-seVenth street
ri ''u aNenue,
.o,ns '.nSSeurs Oh 'he drama have
Th.v 80. 'u periormahces eagerly.
,ha ,,aa' ~ sane purpose toward
,nvs,ai q, .ne ren,ote restaurant or
aaun," eu'e, "hlcn at'racts the
go IT, $500" more conventional
-, aeiNins tnls purpose the wash
III on,h "s,'s' WIN thelr YOUTH
nr,suoI wv .he!, unusual plays
ali as ',ape,. W '.elr material as
80, 49, o'snt "" "r'istlc treat
,,otn -. '''oke'"er suc'essfui IN
IT, ,~,.me "ooue.
- ""','sf iur'her u ~ 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
DAVID BELASCO BUYS
ANCIENT MANUSCRIPT
Playwright Pays Sl03 for Vel
lum Work Of 1904 vt the
Blackbornc sale.

Al the American AZ Galleries. sale
yesterla, Of ANTIQUE fans. lac's, books
ard othcr AIT objects from ,he Rack
borne collection David Hclpsro bought
for sos n mauus.r.p' ou vc''Um. dated
1904. which contains miniatures depict.
ing the costumes ~ the time The
manuscript. a 'Cnrta Exc,u,o'la dc
Hidalguia.' has an Interest ng full page
miniature representing tire Virgin and
Child uron an altaf surrounded by menu
kneeling before her, white on the or,po-
site page are the arms OF the family in
gold. silver and colors Another miuia-
ture of King Philip V. on horseback is
also contained. Bound with the manu-
scrip, Is a supplementary document or
namented with beautiful v!gnct,es IN pen
and ink.
Another "Carta Executoria." executed
on vellum at Nal,adolid in l6il. was
bought by fie- bert du I'uy for s1j. TIE
manuscript. which IL in italics. Is also
richly illuminated and IS decorated with
the arms OF tho Espinosa family. Much
gold and silver are used IN the orna-
mentation.
n s!Nteenlh century lace rloth evenly
six inches long of Italian md t!ct lace
backed VIII rose colorcd silk was bought
by ". ". Seaman for $40 An old
Italian lace cloth piece with a band Of
fine Hlet with animal designs and
squares OF Italian gu!pur" was bought
by the same buyer for $40, the high
est price Of the afternoon, \ point
de Nen!se lace border scroll design of
the seventeenth century was bought by
otto Bcrnet for $50
The total sales f- the first session
We're S3a;+io. The sale will continue
this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
ALBERT A. WILCOX.
Lawyer Was a Partner Of GRrret
4. Hobart.

PATERSON. y y. Juno i-Alhcr' Asa
wilcox. law partner Of the late Vice
Irc~ider' G'rret \ Hobart and pres
dent OF the ras@dic PRINT Works of Pas
SAFE and New York. il'd shortly before
midnight last night al his home. 49,
Twelfth avenue. following ar Illness Of
several weeks, aged 81 years. lie stud ed
law in the office Of Nice-Pr"s!dent Ho-
bart and became his partner wncn re
was admitted TO the bar. The partner
ship continued until NiCe-rrceideut Hoo
bart died in 1899.
Nj, WilCoX WAS one ~ the best known
members OF the F'assaic County Bar
Association. He took an active part IN
All civic reform movements and served
SIX years on the rlrk Commission. He
was "A charter member az tho Hamilton
club. also a member ~ the Arrola rnun-
Try cub. the Union League Of New
York and a captain Of the Old Paterson
Light Guard under thu late Cen. los,r1
". congdou. He Is survived h, MS
wife md one daughte-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
GERMAN PLAY AT BANDBOX.
Emanuel Reicher sreU at Theatre
In ..The COncert," by Herman Bahr.

The Bandbox Theatre, which was
originally Intended for plays In German,
reverted Ia its ancient usage last night
Emanuel Relcher began "A brief ~
ment there In 1.-The Concert" II was
Adolf Phillip. who built the theatre for
his piquant German pieces. which he
subsequently synd!ca'ed under the names
Of Briquet and Herve,
Mr.. Relcher. in spite of the prellmi-
nary announcement. did play In the Ger
man language before he acted In Eng
fish. lie was seen at the theatre now
known as the Plaza when It was devoted
to the German drama in that tongue.
/, is a more interesting record OF what
happened last night. however, that II
was this famous actor who was one OF
the original actors in BHhr's famous
play. 1t was the role acted by Leo
Ditrichstein in which Mr., Reicher was
seen last night. lie was warmly APP
plauded by his friends and will doubt
less enjoy a successful engagement at
his theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
MRS.. SAGE DONATES
$4,000 TO COLLEGE
Gift Made to Knox Through
DR.. John II. Finley. Its
Ex-Presidcnt.
HE SPEAKS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June 5.-Dr. John II. Finley.
the New York State Commissioner Of
Education. announced to-day that Mrs.
Russell Sage has. through him. donated
$4,000 To Knox College at Galesburg.
Ill, which is Or. Flnley's alma mater
and OF which he was president from 1892
TO 1899.
Mrs. Sage's gift completes the $500 900
fund raised to expand and endow Knox
College. pr. Finley delivered the bacca-
laureate sermon there yesterday and
came mere to-day to address the Phi
Beta Kappa Society on Mobilization"
at the University of Chicago.
II America is to hold her own with
Europe she must have n mobil, zation not
of men for war, such as Europe has seen,
but "of the national lIfe," was the mes
sage of Or. Finley in the Phi Beta Kappa
address. lie said in part
All those Who nave watched N,ti see
ing eyes the sublime II terrible drama
enacted in Europe have reported not
that nations are being destroyed. but
that new and greater nations are being
born. Nation after nation rise ,p un.
exampled heights Of self-saoricc. arlu-
Gus toll, simple living and uleump.ain.
49,. g., Tt,o ,hn ,, "'
, , "a, &C., som "a ~ - "a
nn,,.r '"'
"I,,rs,-, t. ro,ry,z,, Taft, ,t. t..
.,t,, ,na 80, ~ ~
49, -, rroe, arI ,,s. b, .,sn,,,
,,ar,s ts ,,n,,e,n. ,aI,, Co. asa r.,
power To the State. Medicine and - enc,
are mobilizcd The abb. bodied Of the
nation are I'm or near the blood soddeu
,r,,nhos asa u,,,h 81, All, ~, ,,,,,,
30 a,i 80, a,,I a., ,h7LI,., ,,o, nn'
h,,,l.co,iy &. 10 ,r,o 49,, IN f,,,,r
cr,,, d.id ,rd sho, r., soro In.
r .n. .n,I,,rmr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
JOHN A. HILL LEFT $l,l34, 933.
Bulk o q wife and Daughter In
Trust ana Much to Employees.

The appraisal OF the estate of John
a. Hill. who died on January 25 las,
and was a resident OF Essex county, y.
j.. shows that he left $l,134.SS3 in per-
sonal property. His holdings In the I'M
Publishing Company, engineering jour
nails. were $50 shares of preferred stock,
worth $3.50. 900. and 9.5S3 shares OF COM
mon. valued at s99S.S34. The amount
taxable In New York Is sis4.9b2,
Mr.. Hilrs will left $1,000 each 10 hf-
teen employees and $1,000 each to forty
eight, His private secretary, Rose
Steiner, go $4,000 In trust. and $685. 900
in trust went to his business associate.
William NJ, Meyer, MIR, Hin left the
bulk OF his cstat in trust for his wife.
Emma -. Hlll. and daughter. Jean Car
Isle Hin. His company published the
Locomotive Engineer. American Mnchin-
tst. Engineering and Mining Journal.
Engineering NeDs and Goa! Age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
GOT ONLY $4,000 OF
$15,272 JUDGMENT
Window Cleaner, Hurt by Fall,
Says Lawyers Tricked
Him of Balance.
SUES FOR HALF OF SUM

Am, - ,.,
"''N'" "'od !" oe supreme o'u'
yesterday charge that cornelius DrlS-
coll, n window cleaner. who recovered a
Judgment, of slb 97o s,r neruanen, in.
,,.,a. ,. - .,.oo ,.u
''' vac ""'""e" a''eP' '-'''' y
his claim. although the judgment had
been affirmed unanimously by the Ap.
~,o,,o,. ni,isio, ~, cha cn,romo ,ur,
-. -. a..
pFiS'o'' says " was represented una '"e
$1,000 came from "a gambler. VINO was
willing to take "A chance at buying ms
claim.
The proceeding. which viii be heard
THIS morning by Justice Giegerlch, was
brought by DriScoll against Joseph w
'lausen "A LAWYER. OF 80 wal street. 70
compel him to turn over 1885. or nan
the amount of "a judgment recovered from
tho Hotel cadillac where priscoi' was
injured IN l'll' "heh ne ieii from a
window ledge.
priscoIl sad mat after ne was IN
jured he Vas IN Flower Hospital LOT
eleven months and had to undergo SIX
operations. while ne was there ne saiu
o II Hope came and said he was con
nected in the la" business with Clausen'
and Induced priScoIl To sign a retainer
eiNinS ClauSen a % per cent coht7nsen'
fee Tor taking the case AGAINST the hotei
Driscoll sald Ita' ne dluh KNOW ""a'
connection io!'' VINO turned on, 10 U,
WiIIian ]. iiope, VINO ~ u ia"yeI' 10"
VITA Clausehs Once hu' ne was we
tor AT the hospital almost u""s' prV''-
ing accideht cases anu apparently nv
ing excluSlN" 'h'ree I" inc "osi''"' 'of
mat purpose
After stating ma some VI '"e or
cuIns'dices oil thc 'rthH''.Ioh "m's y,
Of interest 10 IN" court iINco', Saiu
mat before the court OF HuPr"'s we
cidcd the case u was represented W nm
III tiausen : ONCE 'lt' ms ''se maa
ne good as lost' nut 'hAt t"e s"!nole'
VII $500 VINO was Nl'lihS 20 'ahe -
chance o. his claim had heeh iouhu'
briscnU took the money
brisrol SAID mat on ms OCCASION
nv. sister. Mrs Marg're' huckieS' VINO
accompanied MN !" ''"uSe"s oihV''
said =.
1T % too bad, Mr. Hope, aiter az
these years to have II come 10 tha'
l'risrull a'les"S tha' HOP" then re-
pliei 'Wc'l, 4 cant be helped rms
friend Of ours ts a gambler IN wal
street. He can AFFORD TO lose ms money.