davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
HENRY lEREA\CE.

Rutherford. \. J.. Jan. To Henry
Ycresnce. seventy-four. descendant of
. Dutch family of the earliest settlers,
died to-day at his home. in Prospect
Terrace. East Rutherford, Of grip and
pneumonia. lie was born in the old
Yereance homestead. where his mother,
ninety-seyen wears old. still lives. He
leaves wife. three sons and four
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
RRIC. GENERAL WILLIAM GRAHAM.

Washington. Jan. Il. - Brigadier
General William Graham, l. ;. \. IRE
tired. eishty-one years old. died to-
day at the home OF his dnughtcr. in
Wsldour. near Annapolis. Md. OF pneu-
nionia. after a short illness. lie was
native of this city and retired from the
army in lsqe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
FRANK WATSON hartley.

frank Watson BARLEY, forty-hve
years old. of 30s IIuguenot Street,
Kew Rochelle, died yesterday. He was
president of the BARLEY Manufacture
ING Company, Of POI South Street.
makers Of bags and mill supplies.
Taken i'll while sitting in his Office. he
died before medical attention could be
given him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
ROBERT ULRICH GIRAFFE.

Robert Ulrich Graft. seventy-slN. o.
4i9 West 10Th Street, died last night
after weeks illness from grip ana
pneumonia. lie was born IN New YORK
and served in the 18th Regiment dur
ing the Civil War. He was for forty
five years. until his retirement three
wears ago. assistant cashier Of the
Mechanics and Metals National Bank.
OF % Wall Street. He leaves a wife
4. nd snn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
LEADER OF SHAKERS DEAD
EIdyess Harriet Billiard Passes Away
n. Ninety-one.

Pittsield. iTass.. Jan. l7.-Eldress
Harriet Billiard, ninety-oue years old,
head o. tire central ministry OF Shsk-
err At New Lebanon. y. y, and the
foremost Shakeress IN the United
states. died ai the church family OF
Shakers las, night.
The eldress and nor sister Marcia
were admitted 10 the Shakers at Now
Lebanon. when Harriet was six years
old she was d child medium. She Was
tho author OF many tracts and works on
Shhkerism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
GEORGE c. FREEMAN.

Orange. Y. j.. Jan. l7.-George G..
Freeman died of pneumonia al his
home on land that was part Of the
original grant made the Freemans
when Newark was settled. lie leaves
three sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
80 nIAPN OE DIR OMN SAMUEL PEPNS.

-qrl l5-For ride with IT, Niles in my ol-wagSon and in
80 afternoon Cbares Regoman the barrister TO the Garrick
~ and saw the stupdcs and dulest burlesque show
- saw So .aeut we could stay above hour. Beat him
Billiards which he took ILL., saying did have nough but
nv side Walked home, and bought the r. Hughess
3 Wings which found highly interesting and with all
sp-ne--'s books ve,l-wrote and sincere.
so the Office read my letters and home again where
s,r s. S7ac.h and c. Nerz coming for dinner.
$50 cola awose was almost minded to he m bed all
fearing - CIT IT'D o close window and the warmth.
m wife who hath kind heart did these chores for me, so
m and had breakfast and then walked the city More talk
vu abroad today and discussion whether Nj. hughes
rr which DO hope he may Rob Widhack the draughtng
M 20 see me- and tells the best idea for comick series of
cures ever heard gifted youth. Rob and fairmnded
the Office until late.
Perez uar Of the Chicago Tribune like Nh Pepys has
- going % e-o1c show But he heard at least one bit Of
.,,,- -c--. What made you hit Johnson? comedian
m "o called me rhinoceIos three years ago was the answer
gtv did yoo va years. the inquirer persisted Well
I'd the funny man. Il rhnoceros until Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
UPSTATE PURITANISM.
From che Little Valley \. " H

From che Little Valley y. " Hub
- e ofcc requires Kim with nj entire family
4. ,-s.s o. r,scf ard his VIE the county
r tie Ycport for 1915 Of the Librarian Of Congress it
M he late Arthur Jeffrey Parsons, eh,f Of the Division of
~ IL the Library Of Congress. "a connosseur of the arts
selr' Of books The quotes the Government printers,
- p,rI bees that M,ssrs. Wrenn and Adee he PACED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
IOHN NOINUI.

Waterloo. " Y. Jan ~ j..
Youndt. superintendent Of
for Seneca County. died AZ
here to-day. at the age Of ses'
wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
THERE'S NOTHING NEW.

There's nothing new Time in his fight
Hath lift us little fresh or bright;
Ia verso especially It's SO:
An STYLES and measures long ago
Bv raptured bards were brought TO light
The Symbohsts whose lays invite
Our eyes and ears they 90 not know
III. en- Syd Dobel did indite
There's nothing new.
Vc,s Lbre unequal footed wight
With ,uskin loose would lure the sight
Be- rot deceived by hybrid glow;
pooti. prose with rhythmic flow
IT'S .1st what Whitman used TO write
There's nothing new.
6 NJ =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
The Coming Tower
PRO HtNA\ITATE.

rich old woman IN the car
'.s.,irg ABOUT. and hanging on a strap
80 most Unfortunate and miserable.
,'.t1 a tattercd laborcr got up
80 oFc~ed her his scat. and helped her 10 It
=. -auantlv as any Launoolot.
,,t.rost she neither smiled nor looked at him.
w., AT cutie supercihously straight,
md shifted
a. who should say How did the creature dare
rt. MOO. vich; colored red. and squirmcd his feet
,,..b could have stumbled in the
,-i trrlcd hcr up! NIFTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
DID.
ADAMsON--Jane Adamson, at Orange.

y. J., on JANUARY 10. IYIb. m 'ho Iotn
year of her age. For 3s years most
faithful servant and friend o. the
family OF +. f. Lemcke, 80 Fuller
Terrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18

,.rs M Francis Oumet, with Mr. John H. Sullivan, jr,
- 20 omen sporting goods store in Boston. Mr.. Ouimet,
- &c primarily sporting goods salesman and incidentally
IN not think that The ruling will affect us, Mr.. Oumet
Ne ave said Neither Sullivan myself is relying
s'T amateur golfer to sell goods We going
a"t cause We believe good statesmen, not be
- o.r ,1e links" Why not have gone into the da-
So ssss o. steam Yacht peddhng? good yacht salesman
o- two ss cs year and have lot Of time for golf.
prr the question of tennis professionalism aroused by
o-,ress Of Messrs. Mclaughlin and Bundy, it
Ice s,-,~cr was the first got firscass,
.rt treatment sporting goods houses. Some Of it
- BY Nh r. B. Alexander and some by Mr. F. H Whitney
=. - ,bat he advertising, they deserve it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
WALKER-At Brooklyn, on SUI

January Is. 1916. aitor brief iIIncs7
Frances A. J.. Walker. dsughter o
the late Alexander J. and Frances 4
Walker, IN the iith year OF her ~,
Funeral service from the residcrc.
Of her uncle. Robert :. Walker. o.
McDouough St. Brooklyn. on Tue
dav. January II. ~ 1870 2. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
2.3i s. By Harlem Train Snl iy Iro -
Lots ~ small Size FOR sale
once. % Last 2-l St Y '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18

The fres from Vow Jersey have been less noticeable lately
' West End Association will not abandon Its hght uhI' 'he
s,e eliminated IF you will rcekonsdcr that program
Cn %" suggest I'd dietinEt improvement in IFS cXsenchion
,cuei.ac. .th C.acus.ems Smelody
gu v.r Coll. -.u teye q table for FIVE which will be
e otea ~ 49, Cuge Mrs. Emanuel Enstein MISS EN-
Miss Helen Todd Mrs Lewis Doafeld Mrs Harriet stanton
'A AID Dr. Alan NcCurd:.Thc Tines
aov crowded everything is nowadays!
As TO Masked Msryc whisky, Lochinyar fears that can't De
@ And ono tackled ne adds could you accuse MN
wrestling with the booze
'4 FOLLOWING PRETTY LITTLE BALLAD IS ABOt lHt WILL
KNOWN Man JESS WILLARD
'- Nd or Eorwalt, Conn for the Naioh' o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18

BOLTON On Saturday. Jsauarr Is. a.
her late residence. 326 CiermC1t ave .,
Brooklyn, Frances y. Bolton. Hife %
the late William II. Olton % the
ODD year o. her age. Serv ccs a. s..
Johns Church, tsr RocksUay. on
Tuesday. January Is. on arrival ~
train leaving Fiatbush ave. a. 1901
q. m. It is kindly requested that no
flowers be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18

HOWt-John Ireland Howe. AGED \
OF pneumonia. January l.. 1915. r.
neral services 1895 a. m. Wednes
day. January 10. at 81. LUke's Church
Roselle. y. J. Central Il. r. Of y. .
train leaves West 23d 81. 9:35 a. m.
Liberty St, 9:+j a. nj. lnterment pr.
waite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18

Il. 1916. Arthur Vaughan Johnson,
aged 80 years. Funeral Wednesday a.
2:30 p. m, at the Spauldiug Memoirs
Chapel. and interment AZ Chicopec
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
MORGAN A. the Post
s.f 80 Nh. =.

pital. or Monday, January II. 1916
in the 81 year Of his age. Johr
Hubert Morgan. only child Of Job
Junius and Caroline McCook Nor
gan. Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
RAYMOND A.

RAYMOND A. his late residence. %
den Plscc. Morristowa. y. J.. on SUI
day. January l6. George b. Raymcni
husband of Elizabeth Merritt an
Younger son Of the LATE Benjamin
and Lois Mather Raymond. OF 4
bsny. y Y. Funeral services ri ;
Peters Church on Tuesday. Januar
Is. at o'clock. Kindly omit flower
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-27

tween 5000 and 10000 votes on
the face If tie cary figures.
His nomination by a BIZ MAORI
ty is insured, whatever later
figures may lie.
The total vote will be close to
100000. about 10000 in the coun,
try auu $4,000 il the city, The
vote thr0uIhout the state, eX'
c"Dting j., Third Congressional
District and III the adjoining
parishes, We're John M. Parker
is strong, WIS very large. IN
ideal wellj,or lent itself to 4
large vote.
At a.i.;ij;.nt John Marshall
campaign manager for Col
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-27

On incomplete returns from
precincts, chiefly in South Lou
isiana, with most of Caddo and a
few scattered precincts in North
Louisiana, Col. R. G. Pleasant
leads his opponent, T. G. Barrett,
in the parishes by almost two to
one. Estimates Civ Col Pleas
ant 1900 to $1,000 majority in
the country.
In New Orleans Col. Pleasant
received a majority Of nearly
$4,000 out of a total OF 3O,oo'
votes cast. Mr.. Barrett got
CITY vote much below what NJ
expected.
Col. Pleasant is nominated 10
governor by a majority OF %
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-27

in this district complete returns
are not yet available. Washing
ton Parish stood by our candl,
date and gave Johnson a large
majority. Complete returns
from Tangipahoa and partial re-
turns from St. Tammany given
in another column show that
johnson will lead botn other
candidates by q safe majority
even tho the other two parishes
should not give him a majority.
We are giving the Official
count of the entire parish On all
candidates in another column
| tabulated according to figures
returned Thursday morning,
and should any errors oscur IN
same we will promptly make
correction in Our next ISSUE,
but as it stands now it is bell eV
vd to be correct.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-27

The weather being 50 nearly
perfect Oh Tuesday gave every
body opportunity to reach the
polling places and as a conse
ouence a good big vote was poll
cd in fact the heaviest vote ever
recorded in the parish. some
thing over 1000 as against LOU
in the election of four years ago
The election proved entirely
free from undue excitement, and
very much to the credit of the
candidates collectively and pldl-
yiduaIly. and to the parish at
large. absolutely no Whlskey CIR
cuIated and no irregularities OF
aDy nature whatever were IN
evidence.
M. A. Thigpen, present lncum-
bent Of the Clerks Office was
elected in this primary over al
his opponents going in with l0oc
votes over ~ polled by thu
other three candidates. Tn
second race for Sheriff will be
made by T. J. Simmons Will
647 in the first primary ant
T. E. Bateman with $40.
s, E. Norris and J. M. Byrd arr
to run off the Assessors race i
the second primary While tn
office of Coroner is to be Adeclde
between DR.. J. l.. Brock and d
J. E. Pierce. Dr.. Brock lackf
only six votes in the first race
making a majority over IL
other two candidates. For he
resentative T; E. Bennett we
in with a vote of GA against
p. Richardson with 1872.
Tn the race for State Senate
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-27

Pleasant, said: Col Pleasant
will carry the country by not
less than 10000 and probably
$4,000. The returns indicate ne
has swept every congressional
district in the state.
1.-THE vote in New Orleans has
been larger than was expected
and I am grati6ed by the tre'
mendous majority which has
been rolled up here for the regu'
lar Democratic candidate
c. P. Quinius, in charge OF
Barrett headquarters, after re-
ceiving reports from his sup
porters, issued 3 statement
charging irregularities and de-
claring the result will be con-
tested. His statement 1ollo"s:
, eve have positive informa'
J. tion that nearly every, # not
: every provision of the primary
law was violated in the city TO-
day, and, furthermore; the city
returns Indicate on their face
that they are fraudulent. We
expect to contest the election
and ask the Barrett men IN pre-
cincts where an insignihcan
Barrett vote was returned tf
, send US their names in order t(
facilitate Us in our probe, and u
i, give us any other data SHOWING
violations of the law and frau
: at the election.
) I'VE confidently believe Bal
8 ret's country majority will NOR
I than offset Peasants legitima'
4 city majority q
( Mayor Behrman whea + =
!. the statement of Mr.. % lniss,
8 the Barrett headquarters, bar
g ing fraud, said.
Is Il have heard of no sfraud
q the city. l do not believe the
II was any,
rs THE regular organization q
4 everything in it's power 20 ga
rs this election square and hone
a Mrs. Barrett was So genera
q weak among all classes %
sN city that the small vote be pol
= will surprise no ous Who =
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-27

here and knows the situatlon'
Mr.. Quinius' statement IS, o.
course, solely for country con-
sumption.
"Howeyor that may b, | want
t. say that SO far as | ain con
cerned, if any evidence Of actu".
fraud is forthcoming, | shall be
GID 10 assist in the prosecution,
and do everything | can to bring
the guilty parties to JUSTICE
The Lieutenant GoVernorihlF
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-27
EARLY RETURNS SHOW
LANDSLIDE FOR REGULARS
Pleasant Gets Great MAJ ority in City
e New Orleans.

C. p. Ouinius of Barrels City Headquarters Charges
Fraud, and Says That Result of the Primary
VIII Be Contested-Mayor Befrinar Not Sur
prised at the Small Barrel Vote in New Orleans
Pheasant Men Claim the Country by iZ,OOo 10
$4,000 Votes.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-27

is in doubt, owing to the meager'
ness of the returns from the coun-
trv. with Ferd Claiborne of Polnte
Coupe looming up as a possibility
in The race.
Senator Mouton's plurality in
the city, complete is 1864. lie
polled about 22,1f6 votes, against
1888 for Claiborne, who is show
inc considerable strength in the
country.
In the absence of more detailed
information it was not possible to
give evenapproximate maJorltles
} for candidates on the state ticket
under lieutenant governor. There
seemed, however, to be no doubt
t Of the nomination of James ).
Bailey for Secretary OF State, A.
Y. Coco for Attorney General,
. Harry D. Wilson, for Commits
: sioner of Agriculture, Fred D.
| Grace for Register Of Land o.
flee, Henry Humsicker for Treas
L. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
GYPSY VIOLMIST
! MOURNS PRINCESS
HE WON AND LOST
Hand Loses Steadiness and Eyes
Are Swollen as He Praises
Former Clara Ward

Janczy Rigo. Hungarian gypsy and
vioinist. sat in Little Hungary last
night slipping wine. smoking cigarettes
and mourning for the Princess de Chi
may formerly the beautiful Clara
Ward. of Detroit-the woman he won
from a prince and lost 20 = porter.
After the princess left him, eleven
years ago, she was twice married and
once divorced. Rigo also has married
again. but the princess still is 20 him
his darling first wife"
News of her death in Padua, Italy
reached him in Little Hungary as he
finished playing a violin solo on Mon
day night.
"My princess." he cried. They have
killed you b. their treatment. Why did
you leave me-" lie refused 10 play
again, and last night declared he was
still too unneryed. His hand had lost
its steadiness. Ills eyes were swollen.
He had not slept.
"Ah, it's hard to believe" he said.
She was so young-only forty-three-
end such grand woman. She was so
good TO me. II makes me sad.
1T was three years ago, in Paris,
that saw her last. Ny darling
present wife and the princess became
friends. Afterward she came to this
country and sent for me to come. but
| would not go. 1t was not best.
when the princess left me we part
ed friends. The porter she went
away with? All, he was an Italian.
| got a divorce to set her free. When
Prince de Chimay divorced her, be-
cause of me, he received thousands
in dollars OF alimony, and he took it
Her lawyers offered NE money. but
said: No, | don't need it. ! have
my darling violin, and with 1t | go to
America
$50 came here. My present wife
and myself are happy, but this-this
is very sad. She was my wife eleven
years. She was the wife OF those
others only three. four or FIVE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
MISS WALKER IN NEW FILM
Shows Her Accomplishments in Vita
graphs "Indiscretion'

"lndiscretion,' which was shown al
the Vitagraph studio yesterday, gives
Lillian Walker a chance TO display her
art and her dimples to good advantage
The theme Is not new. but what matter
when Miss Walker is on the screen
She is charming, and one Is interested
merely IN wondering what she viii do
next.
She does nearly everything which a
girl can do She rides like W liiam
Hart, drives a racing car like Ralph De
Palma and fishes like lzaak Walton.
Even though the fair Lillian wear,
curls, one cannot help loving her. She
plays with such a delightful sense OF
humor that one can forgive her any
thing. ..
In the play Lillian is Penelope,
daughter of q wealthy old recluse. She
is sent TO boarding school, and there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
UPHOLDS MAYORS VETO
Columbia Professors Also Denounce
Cutting Experts Salaries


The Public Education Association,
through Howard ". Nudd, its director
has addressed TO every member OF the
Board Of Aldermen letter appealing
for his support Of the Mayors recent
veto Of two cuts in the budget affect
ing the public schools Of the city. One
Of these cuts voted b. the Board OF
Aldermen was the reduction of the
salary OF William Writ, the Gary school
expert, from $4,000 to $4,000, and the
other wss the elimination of the pro-
posed Office Of business manager OF the
city's schools, carrying with II sal
airy Of $4,000.
Accompanying the letter is petit
ton signed by twenty-four Columbia
professors asking for the same thing.
This petition deals more specifically
with the cut in the salary Of Mr.. Writ,
but implies its condemnation OF the
other cut SIS we'll.
"Such action" the petition says,
marks an interference with the policy
OF the Board of Education which is
most undesirable and which can result
only in injecting partisan politics into
our educational situation"
The associations letter reads In
part:
"Mr. Wirt's most valuable contribu-
ton to the city will come during 1917,
and it is essential TO wise economy and
efficiency TO pay the compensation
necessary 10 retain him.
THE association also indorses the
Mayors veto IF the Board of Alder
mems cut of 1000 by which At was
intended to create the Office Of business
manager of the schools. No single act
of the city and school authorities would
do more to save money for the city
and expedite the administration OF the
echnole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
PoULTRYMEN'S LAWYERS
FACE PERJURY CHARGES
Indictments Are Returned Against
n. A. Gordon and |. u. Morrison

Indictments charging perjury were
returned yesterday against Harry A.
Gordon, OF ] Wall Street. and Isidor
d. Morrison, Of $40 Broadway, sttor-
news vho organized the poultry deal
crs' associations, the officers OF which
have been indicted for illegal price
fixing,
The indictments charge that Gordon
end Morrison periured themselves IN
testifying before the grand jury ina,
Distrie, Attorney Swami had approved
the poultry organizations before they
were organized last spring.
The prosecutor appeared before Juoge
Mott. Ia General Sessions, and recon-
mendcd tina, Gordon and Morrison be
paroled ia the custody Of their coun
sci. Frank Aranow, OF p Cedar Street
Attached 20 the indictments were reso
lutions by the grand jury urging thsI
the court bring the cases al once 10
the attention Of the Bar Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
LANDS FIANCEE IN T0MBS AS
THIEF; NOW HE'LL WE'D HER
she Stole to Get Trousseau.' Youths
Plea-Will Win Girls Release

Palmina Carletta, sixteen years old
is in the Tombs right now, but the
chances are that she will be released
on Friday and married to Rudolph
Schmidt, of 67l Eighth Avenue. Fol-
her marriage she can thank her own
pretty face, but it was steady going
Rudolph that engineered the release.
Mrs. Mary c. Leto. of 232 East Tween.
ty-ninth Street. who employed Palmina
discovered on December 6 that the girl
had gone, and with her sSS belonging
TO Mrs. Leto. Mrs. Leto told the police
and also told Rudolph, who was en-
gagged TO Palmina. Four days late,
Rudolph found the fugitive. clad in a
new dress, coat, hat and furs. He at
tended to having her arrested and then
began calling on District Attorney
Swami.
Yesterday. just as Palmins was
pleading guilty to grand larceny before
Judge Mott, Rudolph finished telling
Mr.. Swami how Palmins had stolen to
get a trousseau. The District Attorney
and Rudolph arrived in time TO have
the charge changed to petit larceny, and
IL probation officer finds that Ru'
doIph's story was as frank as his al
pesrance there will be a suspended
sentence and a wedding on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
GIRL, 10, HELD AS BANDIT
WHO ROBBED CHILDREN
Brooklyn Little Ones Often Had Par
ents' Money Snatched from Them

Annie Hresko, OF l03 North Seventh
Street, Brooklyn. thirteen years ola. Is
under arrest as the bold footpad whose
exploits have terrorized the children
OF the neighborhood. Many of them
had come home sobbing, saying that
money with which they had been sent
to make purchases had been snatched
from their hands.
Mary Kennedy had laid $40 on the
counter in the Williamsburg Office Of
the Brooklyn Union Gas Company on
Monday when the money vanished in Il
clutching hand, and figure wrapped in
shawl scut,led out the door. The
clerk. however. had got good look al
the shawl.wrspped girl who had fol
lowed Mary, and on the information
which he gave TO the police Annie was
arrested.
Annie was taken 10 the Children's
Society rooms. She said. II is alleged
that her parents knew nothing OF her
escapades, supposing that she spent
her time at school.