davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
SAILED
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Transf~,.-Dec. l. Capts william II. Kinser.
18TH 70 6jth: Frederick @. Carson. bjth TO oihce
chief Inspector Leu'; Dennis Gr.dy Ie s1 s
18th 70 li6h. Murray J. Werzansky. liet1 70 Iosln'
Sergis John E. Butler, 26ih to SON; Bernard ).
O'Connor 18th 20 2lst Nicholas J. Kennedy. @Sth %
4o,h IRON l2th precinct 70 commands indicated
Patrick Cayanash. 9th; William T. Neeley' 55 sth
Michael A Wall. 10Th; Harry v Calahaa' s 2sih
John W. Barrett iieth Neil Brown. I49th; John ).
O'Hsre. Trafac D. Patrolmen Charles Hay, I'm
to Isl. ssssnment 20 clerical duy afonunu os,i
Oscar Stewart l'h. assisument rs slalon nou,e
attendant disc. I'D: Charles Flood and Frank
J. Fuchs STATEN house attendants. l2th TO ON
all psirolnen OF 18th TO 9Th.
Temporary sssignments.--lnsp. Thomas ~ Muir
phy, 18th l. D.. to assume tho duties OF the Bor-
ouSh Inspector Brooklyn. In addition 70 other dl-
ties days, Dec !. Capts. James A. Brady. s3th.
Il command 9Th l. D.. IS days. Dec. 2. George @.
Walden 2Isth, 10 command 18th l. D, days.
Dec. /. Lsus, Janles Neney. Seth. % Traffic Di!..
so DAYS. Dee q James o'Hsro. Trafac DIV. A. %
command. 2 DAYS, Nov. 20; Psiroinen Wililsr4 p.
schneider SD TO l7th ]. D. as chauffeur. IS dsys.
Nog. 20 Losts II, Hunt s5th. to Office Of Fourth
Asslgnnont discontinued. - Patrolmsn George
stou. 275,h. to l7th l. d. as chauffeur temporary.
leaves Of khs-nee-wlth Full Pay. Borough Insp.
James T. Dillon. Brooklyn. days, Dec. 1, re
maindeF o. vacation. hsps. Frank j. Morris. ON
Thomv J. Kelly l2th l. D., 2 days. Dec. /. 70 be
deducted from vacation. Without Pay; Lieut..
Eh2 G carr ID d,y day bo NJ o 81 B1.,
eth day. Nov 80 Charles II. Brown, 18th. day.
Dee. ?; william J. Cassidy. ssth. ! day. Nov e :
G. Tracy. Ssth. l day. Dec. g. Henry w. Zlemer.
liSth. l day. Dec. 3: Thomas Cody. 1920. l day.
Pee. Z Joseph f. Farrell l5sth. ! day. Nov 20;
Thomas C. Christie. lJ9th ! dAy Nov. %; Richard
J. Doherty. I60th 1 day, Nov 20: Charles sieden-
burg. l6lsi. l day. Dec. ?: Harold A lockwood.
l67th. ! day. Dec IS. and day. Jan; !; James
ssmmon. 276th. l day. Dec. 0.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. otto Rausch a3d Nov. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES
BANKRUPTCY PErIIIoRs

TEE SNYDER SNAP BUTTON AND FASTENER
S0 Nc yam oes .5 az S 9B ln s To;odS S' has
f'cd petition in bankruptcy Liabilities are $40,
COS and assets SO 9S2 consisting Of machinery ana
fixtures s2j.036 deposit a. security with the Sey-
mour Manufacturing Co. $4,000 notes. Sl9 ~;
nee nxiuree $50. and cash ~ bank, VIZ ana
also S9J00 Of stock in tie Snyder snap Button
and Fastener Co., Id, q Toronto. and also a
lain against thu. company frr equipment furnished
Hand appointed Arthur II Phillips receiver. bond
$50. CO., request o, many % tae large creditors
Irving National Bank. $4,000. Merchants National
Bank. $4,000; Seymour Trust Company. Of Sey-
mogr Com. SOILS Seymour Miaputsct9t4ins c.
81 6si ". d. Van HON. Buffalo IS 600. and
S6l46. George c SNYDER. president q the com
psny. Is indorser with others On notes aSEr&atng
sd2. $40: J. l. SNYDER ard q b HarmGn are also
Cd on Feb .. 1916. with capital stock $4,000,
which was later increased to 100000 but did not
commence business until April. 1915. fennsylyanI,s
HON was president ana j. l. 81 der treasurer.
has Seen BEEN NED against larry Bes,ho dealer in
tbcse Ger credtors, w II. schwenk 81 500 and Louis
Bosen 81 judge HAND appointed George H. Olncy
receiver. bond $4,000. Liabilities sTe stated TO be
Anton LEfKOwiTZ-A petition IN bankruptcy
has been fled against Anton LefkoYitz dealer IN
tobacco. cigarmakefs tools and bc5aS ~ - ni99i
Nathan Weiss SPAS. and Joseph Meyer Sl69. II wss
alleged tist no rccctuy offered TO compromise al ~
''t caGs sESDER-A petition In BANKRUPTCY has
been nlcd against Chss. Sender. livery and board
ing stable AZ AL Cherry D., BY these creditors
Northern Grain Co, $780, Marion l. Post
sl7s and T. Ientne Bro. 500 II was a.
lesed that he bad disposed o. horses al aueuon
and entered into agreement Tor the sac OF mt
property under InOrgage on November ~ a.
auction. Notices Of sale sent oui on LueodH
stated that l9 horses trucks ard wagons Noold
be sold Judge Hand restrained the safe and
appointed John l. Lyttle receiver bond i2OOo.
JULIUS LEVY salesman, OF ltl2 bfoadsC,
has Med q petition IN bankruptcy, with Liabilities
3l2S7s and no assets. Among the credit0r are
The estate o, Bradiss Johnson, tl,e5l brotd"y
and seth ST. Co. $1,000. and Norman b. herr'
ALERT l. JOHNSTON. salesman. OF 81 ST
Nicholas av has fled q petiuoa IN bsnkruptc5,
with liabilities $50 and no assets
WM LEEMING.' manager and agent Of aS
with liabilities 81. IFS and no assets Among the
creditors ere Fred Watson. Of Bradford. England.
$40 OOO Robert Wamsey. Manchester England.
81 900 Doull Miller Co. 5000. and Gross,
DAVID GREENSPAN--At meeting OF cre1i-
tors OF David Creenspan, Wholesale dealer IN
woollens and silks at s. Hester -. held yeater-
day al the Office o. John J. Townsend. re'ereo 10
bankruptcy at IS Cedar st.. Daniel GreensAd
was elected trustee. under bond OF Sl0OoV. LA
biues are 500 0Sl and assets $i5.1Zl.
Assignment
RoSEIIMsKY e. CO.. INC. bAke1, at il3 East
9th ST. has made assignment 10 Morris Green
bAtt il Incorporated in 1913, with capital
stock 81 900. and Joe Roselims1 Is prsidenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
WOULD EXHIBIT DRINKS"
Bryan Wants Saloons Forced to Ad-
yertise "Finished" Product

William Jennings Bryan, who spoke
last night in the auditorium of the
Bedford Y. NJ. c. A., Brooklyn, sug-
gested a method for dealing with the
habitual liquor user, which, he be-
lieves, would ultimately spell the end
of the saloon.
"Why not require every saloonkeeper
to build, in plain view from the side
walk-behind one Of his big windows,
perhaps-an iron cage?" Mr.. Bryan
asked. "Then, instead of arresting the
drunkard, lock him up IN this cage
until he has sobered up. The saloon
keeper would then have. displayed con-
spicuously, a finished specimen Of his
handiwork. How long would the
saloons last if they were compelled to
advertise their business in just this
way?"
The Commoner predicted that by
1920 there will be at least thirty dry
states in this country, instead of the
twenty-three which are dry to-day,
Even New York, he ventured, would
find herself forced to adopt prohibl-
ton mot many years hence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
WORK WANTED
SITUATIONS WANTED

Female
A-A-coOK and wAIrREss.-regnE Ensfish
woMen excellent reference. waxes $50 and $50
D. Miss Hofmay0s Agency. 10 East isd st.. ID
noor Tel ss4T Murray Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
PLANS TO SAVE
U. 5. RESOURCES
Chamber of Commerce
Committee Would Permit
Trade Agreements

Washington. Nov. 29.-The Chamber
OF Commerce of the United States is
taking a referendum of commercial
bodies on the report Of special COM
mittee which recommends that CO.
operative agreements should be per-
mitted under Federal supervision in
those industries which involve natural
resources, on condition that the agree
ments tend to conserve the resources,
to essen accidents and 70 promote the
public interest.
The plan is to make II possible for
the Federal Trade Commission TO for
mulate constructive plans under which
an industry may operate 10 the COM
mon benefit of consumers, worsmen and
producers. The committee means TO
point a way by which the public inter-
est may be safeguarded and promoted,
instead of being left TO take care OF 1t.
self, as at present. The necessity OF
efficient utilization of resources has
been recognized in steadily increasing
degree by the public, the committee
points out. and the principal question
now appears to relate to methods ana
10 the form new legislation should as
sumo.
The acting chairman OF the commit
tee is W. l.. Saunders, of New YORK.
chairman of the board of directors OF
the Ingersoll- Company and for
merly president of the American lnstl-
tute Of Mining Engineers. Other mem.
bers are William b. Clark, professor OF
geology at Johns Hopkins University;
John II. Fahey, a newspaper publisher
of Boston and formerly president o.
the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States: Charles $. Keith, OF
Kansas City, president Of the Southern
Pine Association, and DR.. Charles X.
Van Hise, president of the University
of Wisconsin. .
The committee confined its stucr 10
timber. the ores and deposits Of u 'ful
metals, and the deposits of mine rails
which are a source Of heat, light ana
power. An industry so organized that'
beginning with the mining Of ore or
coal. il performs many operations and
eventually produces steel rails or coal
tar products does not, as 10 its rails or
its coal tar products. come within the
recommendation. Neither does an IN
dustry which has furniture or any other
elaborated article as its product.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
ARRIVED

Brunypyk Dutch. Rotterdam Nov I. TO Funeh.
Fdye 4 Co Bar at $50 p N. 2sth.
Anglia (Swed). Gibraltar Nov II, TO burnss'
Witty & Co Bar at N. ~
CIrsca OBI. Valparaiso Nov 2. Coquimho ;,
Taltal T. Melillones IL and Cristooal 20. TO W
Grace & Co, with mdse. Bar al S:i0 NJ.
Tuscsn.a OBJ Glasgow Nov IS. 70 the Anchor
Line with passengers. mails and ndse. Bar a.
Falkland tNor). Manchester Nov IL. TO A
lanes Bar az $50
Burmese Prince (Br, Ia Pallico Nor IL. 10
FIrness. Witty & Co. Bar al $50 m.
Llvatho (Greek). Norfolk Nov y, 10 VIM
MohsTE. Jacksonville Nov % and Charleston 81.
to tho Clyde SIS Co. with passengers and mdse.
Nechs. Galveston Nov % 70 the Mallory ss Co,
with passengcrs and mdse. Quar al o.05 a m.
Gulfoil, Port Arthur Nov 20. 20 the Cur Refining
Co With mise. Quar- at G 40 N tto@lns oGge).
Hylas OBJ. Durham Aug 30. East London sept
/ Port Eiizabeth O. Cape Town Is. NalSs Bay
oct g. ST Lucia Nov u aud Boston 90 VIA Perth
Amboy 70 II Houston & Co. with mdss quar-
Pawnes' Phli,delphi. to the Clyde So Co with
mdss Quar- At l2lo 2 m.
ManchioneJ (Sorl. Port Antonio For 10, Mon
c. 1iiR p....nss. ,nd nass Bar u lilo . n
a Go, In ballast Bar at Ills m
Folkvard tNori bergen Nov 10 Furness.
witty a Co, IN ballast Bar ii II 80 m
Rosssno Cfr1. Loadon Oct II, 70 Fumes. Witty
a Co. with chalk Bar at lso m
Oiavarria (span). lbdO nov ~ 20 the Kerr
So Line. IA ballast Bar a. las m.
Hamilton. Newport News and Norfolk. TO tbs Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
WEST End COLLEGIATE CHURCH,

West End Ave and 9Th S.
Rev. HENRY EYERrSON COBB. ID. D.. Minister
On Thanksgiving Day the congregation OF the
Knox Memorial Chapel unites with this congregation
IN u service IN this church 1t IL A. NJ
Or. Cobb will preach.
Music By the Knox Memorial Choral Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
sCoV'S1 ':Ahnn
ShxclTY ~ CoUNuLcy
10 MADlSON hvTNllE
HeadausrtDr, Notice.

HeadaUsrtSr, Notices
Scouts Of Manhattan are invited TO overnight
hike 10 the Barn" December and 3. AL
ssos;' de'iSs % 80 on this hh. .v 70 rvpo., 70
At p. m. al the Ninety sixth Street uptown sub
way station, downstairs.
viii hold their annual rally and campfire on Sun
day evening" February L. 1917. IN the Siraus Audi
forum Of the Alliance. watch these notices foS
District Notice
Al the meeting OF Troop T. the Sccuumsstsrs
Troop OF the Eastern District, held las. Thursday
evening. II was decided 10 hold hike for all
scouts OF the district 10 Commissioner SPENCE
barn. Pelham Bay Park saturday ard sunday. De-
cembsr tnd 10. scouimasiers are asked TO re-
serve these dates and notices giving details Of the
SAMUEL j. BLAUr.
SIDNEY 7. HENSHAW.
Deputy C0mmisslonerA
Bronx HEADQUARTERS
There will be rrs, class examination At Bronx
Headquarters on Tuesday. December II. At ! 80
p m. All scouts desiring TO take buying lsssors
should report Immediately 70 Mr.. Msuh. BronI
HeadeusrterA p classes viii begin Saturday nisht.
Dscsmoer 2. Al O'clock
Trvcp Notices
The scouts Of Troops 10 and 49, under Scout
masters Smith and Tomlinson. had charge o, the
burial OF Private Robert HAzgeny Civil War
veteran. formerly OF Company G. list Pennsylvania
Infantry. SUNDAY. November IS at Neat Farms
Cemetery -Four scouts " tbs above troops acted
as pallbssrers. and the buGle. nio and drum corps
led the cortege
Tho body was lowered 70 RS, as the Of. ard
drum corps played Nearer Ny tod TO Thee" and
Taps sounded inuisdistely AFTER.
Troops ITO and le3. uader ScoutmtSry H. =
Smith and william A Chambers. gave an enter
laumsnI last uight a. the BronI Church House.
1920 Street ard Fulton Avenue. demonstrating scout
activities. which vas followed By dance Scout
EIacuuu Lofns W. Barclay rave an sdcress, a. did
also 1s executive OF the Gil Scouts and Cosnnis %
slonsr GumoTs ID. Clnts
Troop no has a football team .,erun. us
pounds and wishss 20 schedule games with other
scout teams OF that weight Challenges should 10
sent 10 The captain. Scout \ l. SnltA tsel Third
ArauA Ne yrona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
CITY 70 CUT PHONE BILL
Committees Report VIII Add sls6,oOO
TO Company's Tax

The high cost Of telephoning in the
city departments has been subject
Of investigation by a committee sp-
pointed by Controller William A.
Prendergast. The committee, consist
ing of Putnam A. Bates. chief of the
Bureau Of Fire Alarm Telegraph Of
the Fire Department; Michael R.
Brennan, superintendent of telegraph
Of the Police Department; Chester NJ.
Gould, assistant engineer, and Robert
3. Mcintyre, supervising statistician
and examiner, in the Department OF
Finance, began its work in July, 1915,
and made its report yesterday.
One Of the positive gains secured to
the city through the committees In
quiries, according to the report, is an
increased assessed valuation Of the
property Of the New YORK Telephone
Company. At the average tax rate
for 1915, this will mean Esin In
the city's annual income OF about
$4,000.
The report showed that In 1914 the
city was expanding $32S.642 a year for
telephone service. The departments
showing the highest expenditures
were the Police Department, Si6,2 03;
Department of Water Supply. Gas and
Electricity. SS1,272; Department of
Education, $26I75; Department Of
Health S23,l96; Fire Department,
S2i So, and the Department Of Pub
lie Charities, Sl4,177.
The committee recommended that a
reduction Of the present multiplicity
of contracts with the telephone COM
pany would warrant an increase of from
% to 90 per cent in the rate of dis
count. amounting 10 a saving of from
$4,000 TO $4,000. As a part of this
plan the committee recommended CEN
trail city switchboards for the Munich
pal Building and all other important
buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

Local OfncIaI Record.-The follorins Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during The las, twcnty-four hours. in comparison
nith The corresponding date o, last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
SCHISM IN RANKS
OF PATHFNDERS
State Registrar Ousted for
Attack on Anti-CathOlic
Orders Grand Lodge

There is a schism in the secret order
of The Pathfnders, the "P's,' an anu
Catholic organization having lodges
throughout the county,, but Just now
much Of a schism its members are loath
TO saw. II. II. Van Natter, OF Bunaio'
the New York State registrar OF the
order. has been expelled for distrlbut-
inc messages to the faithful reading:
1--WE advise you TO disregard any com
rounication from the so-called Supreme
Grand Lodge officers" The charges
against him are dsloyalty 70 the or
gsnization and a violation OF his VOWS
The Rev. William Milton Hess, pastor
of Trinity Congregational Church, al
Washington Avenue and East ION
Street. The Bronx, an active MEMBER
of the order, has written an open iet-
ter to the New York City units III
which he violently attacks Van Natter
and other officers resident IN western
New York.
Called Cutters by Pastor
"Whv." he asks, pay no attention to
the Supreme Grand Lodge ohcers
They we're duly elected by majority
vote at the national convention in Cleve-
land. All the delegates, except re"
controlled by Van Natter, voted for the
Supreme Lodge officers as the best men
available. The New York delegation
was completely whipped. They went
home complaining of steam roiler
methods just as poor losers general
ly DO.
because of his disloyalty and for
continually spreading baseless, crimi-
nally libelous charges concerning the
supreme officers, Van Natter is at last
expelled. He should have been expelled
long ago. lie will yet wreck the whole
organization if he is not checked. .,
But Yesterday Dr.. Hess told Trlo-
me reporter that ne regarded the
whole thing as tempest in teapot;
that Van Matters expulsion had caused
no serious disaffection, and that the re
cruiting of membership in New York
City was soon to be undertaken on q
big scale, with Jay ". Forrest, Of Al
bany, as the Billy Sunday Of the cam
palQn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
Iron the Tribune Buresul

darlington. November 20.
DAVID B, CASE RON Hcaolulu on transport saii-
ing from Manila Dec IS IN L. y. ana on ar
rival proceed to Kansas CITY for duty as ssdst,
ant 70 onccr In charge Kansas CAY once o.
Ma MoRrov J HENRY relieved a. s.-.s.n.
jan gor Hoao!ulu for duty as assistant to
IA Col GEORGE B BAILEY. from Honolulu on
transport sailing from Manila about jan IS. TO
Ma CHARLES Z STANTON. relieved q Assist,
depot Q 81 San Frsneisoo. Jan !. 70 Gov
erng, Island .., .S assist e e ~ h',
BEECHER d. RAY. from PHILIPPINES. Dec IS.
sTs ;s' ss Fsn' .,.g c' q, s5M2s B.
gTsseii dqiics nsnic1 c,Rt caAH 49, L
q leave ,- csVt =. MITSTEIT rrosued to II sam
Housion FOR duty with SIN lnt y,
srInssd c1St Louis FARRELL. Inf. dstArhod
Capt JOHN N CRAIG. Inf. deAched liza from
jersrson BGrr,cks and further recruiting service
Insy. q .b.enrs %. moth r.n,ed Tins "a,
list L. BARNIIZ viii sail fox new station
trance examination TO be held in March 1911.
have been doglned during last vcsk ~,
Alibana-DONALD '" LoNu' Isl All DH"ins
cO isis II, PHILIPS, Colorado sp.isn
crNNINGHAM. lat Al. Tampa: WALTER
r. STOKES, "a All. Mohswk
Ceo-gia-FOXHALL sTtFAfAN. "a An. Augusta
uinois-JOHN ID FREDERICK, Springfield
Maryland-RICHARD CROMWELL Baltimore
MAssachusetu-FRED. A STONE. "a All. VEST
New Jerey-RICHARD T. wIERMAN. Upper
MontclAir: WILLIAM Z MACkOskf, LIST Ait.
Newark; EDWIN A. BALDWIN, I'd All. West
New Yors-vNcESr n. KELLY. Msdins;
WILLIAM X. RYAN. la All, Albion; FRANK
b. WOODLAND, I'd All. Rochater.
Nerth Carolina-EDwARD A ADAMS. LIST All.
Raleigh. . -
Philadephia. EDWARD b ROTH. Harrfsouu
LIZ ROY Y TRATFoRD. li Ar Lebanon
South Csrolns-JoHS l. wHITEiAw. IN. eta
charleston: II. 7. RUGHEIMER. I'd Ar.
'rsnnsssee~JANiEs b RIVERS. Pulaski
Te1n-JAMEs Z. CRENsBAW. "a All. Ten
srkAnA
Ii a. G) W. A RICHARDSON. detached R.ina
Mercedes: 70 Parker.
IN. II. W. HoYT. detached Nsbr.f,: TO naval
seronautie station. Pensacola
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
No, sS-Alsrs q. Honolulu
Nos iT-BufLo a. hanIanfflo: rhastanocxa a,
Potnsi. New Orleans AZ Gusynn. whesinS a
Carmen.
Nor. n-Bsnnx> a serth nwri Arpeabn .,
HAkSsaI c1tzEk4A - H0 I0ntay YnssR n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
Max Phelps, Once Football
Star, Back in Greenwich
a Sanatorium
FOUGHT OFF GUARD;
FLED IN AN AUTO
Goes to Hotel to Visit His
Aunt and Is Retaken
While in Bed

Max ". Phelps, athlete and former
teammste of Elmer Oliphant, the "est
Point star, when the latter was Just
becoming famous in the world OF sports
as balfback on the Purdue University
eleven, is safely back in DR.. whey
sanatorium at Greenwich, Conn, to'day
He escaped from the institution yester-
dav morning after he had demolished
an iron bed TO which he wss isshed
fed 10 New York City in an automo-
bile he had commandeered, and was re-
captured in the Hotel Plaza here
Pbelps's mental disorder, physicians
believe. is due 10 an injury he received
last fall while he was coaching the Uni
vcrsitv Of Mississippi football team. lie
was confined in the Greenwich institu-
SION only recently, on papers sworn out
nv his aunt. who lives at the Plaza and
ie said 70 be confidential secretary to
Mrs. Mark Hanna.
The real reason Of Phelps's violent
fight from Greenwich lies in the fact
that he did not get 70 see Ohphan'
plough through the Nays line at the
Polo Grounds on Saturday as nc mao
becn promised. During the entire au-
tumn he had been entreating attendants
NJ the sanatorium 10 take him 20 see
some Of the big games. They always
promised that his wishes would be
Granted. but each time failed 10 Eeep
heir word. lie had built high hopes
on scotinc the Army and Navy game
and when he was disappointed IN TINS
he secretly resolved TO visit New Norb
yesterday. no matter how many guards
he had 10 now down TO free hlmseli
from the sanatorium.
Tuesday afternoon he calmly an
rouuccd his int, ntion to the guards
~ the instit. on. They promptly
placed him IT, handouts and fetters
and strapped Iim to post Of the iron
bed in which he was to sleep, he de-
clarcs.
Shortly after midnight he arose, and
set bis trained muscles 10 the task OF
freeing himself. He broke his hand
cuffs. unloosed his letters, ana then
proceeded to demolish the bed to which
he had been dashed. Armed with one
OF the iron posts from the bed, with
which he quickly persuaded every
guard in the sanatorium to keep out
OF his path, he made his way into
Greenwich.
Al a garage he showed the handcuff;
that had imprisoned him an hour ear
lier. told the proprietor he was one OF
Dr. Wney's guards in search of an es
capped inmate. and had no difficulty II
securing an automobile, in which h'
leisurelv rode down TO New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
2 HELD IN LOSS OF CHECKS
Part OF $500, Missing Three Years,
in Their Rooms, Police Say

In 1918 a representative Of the Amer
lean Express Company lost sS,ooo
worth OF travellers checks on North
River pier. No clew to them was
obtained until, on October 7, the Clear
ing House returned checks for $1,000
to the company.
Yesterday the police arrested a man
who said he was Joseph J. Johnson,
hotel manager, and his wlfe, Saran, AZ
2f5 Manhattan Avenue. According to
detectives. fourteen OF the missing
checks were found in their apartment,
with revolver. $1,000 worth OF
jewelry and letter from convict
in San Quentin Prison. threatening TO
"squeal."
The man and woman were locked up
in Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Twenty-fOur Hours

washington Nov. 2o.-rhs centre Of disturbance
was over Ontario tonight and moving toward The
-. Lawrence VALLEY. During the last twenty four
hours this disu5bsncs caused general rains east OF
The Mississippi River although tho weather cleared
to-day in the Ohio Vale. and the eass Guf states
Another disturbance has passed inland L, British
Columbia from the Pacific Ocean. accompanied By
rain and gales on the north Psaao coast Tn,
weather remained unssasonahly warm to-day
ihroughou, tie Eastern and southern states. while
,oo,er weather has oyerspresd the upper Mississippi
Valley. the plains states and the ROCKY Mountain
region.
Rains THURSDAY morning viii be followed D.
clearing weather Thursday and fair weather Friday
l1 New Ensand and New YvrN. Far weather VIII
prevail eseuhsre cas-, @, the Mississippi River dur
Ing Thusrl-y and Friday. ,t.,,..
Cooler weather wiz ors.spread n,Sny al ontneS
ea.. of tie Mississippi River durns the next ION!
s.om warning, are displayed on tho north Paciho
COAST al AMI north o. the mouth OF the CoIumoiA