davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-21
Doctor

THE MODERN ana scientific meth. eds employed iN my practice suoh as electric light rays. neur9pathy. ehiropractic. u1assaes. hygisne. arc In accord with nature and win i'm. prove and restore your heAlth. DF. Adolf O. Stsinf:dt. Douglas prAc- titioner. Security Building. Tel s7sS: consultat. freA
 D 1T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-21
Automobiles

OWNERS ATTEN. ZION: We can eave :'ou money on your automobile. fire and liability insurance. Give us a chance to il. gure before you insure elsewhere. Zalmon GoodseIl & Co.,, No. 1oSA Main street. Phone No. 31.
 6 sSs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-21
INSTRUCTION

LESSONS IN SHOP - Mathematics. how to use tables of sines, tangen-s. and logarithms, spiral gearing. the slide rule. etc. Your chance to learn much at small cost-31.00 per month. Custer, 819 Broad St.
 GA t~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-21

WANTED-Jig and Fixture Designers. American and British Mfg. Com
 pany. G16W*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-21
Cail'v0yants

MRS. LEvYs readings zEc ana soc. Telephone 6B62. 1162 Madison avenue. formerly of are Madison avenue. D 16 s0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-21

NEW room 2 fam fly house, all Improvements, large lot, $5,600. $500 cash. Phone Bar mum 74S5. Box R. s. care Farmer.
 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-21
Awnings and Sail Maker

SAILS. AWNINGS. COAL BAGS. Spray Hoods. Canvas Covers. Rope Splicing. Geo. L. Harrington. 17o East Main street. Tel 6S48.
 .: 1s cSs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-21
Cl1fropraCtor

IL. O. BOLTON, D. O., Chiropractie Specialist. Newfie1d building, 11sS Main street, Bridgeport, Conn. Hours. 9:3O to 12 M.. to p. m.. except Sundays and holidays. Mon- day. Wednesday and Friday eve.- ings 7 to 8 D. m. P6 'u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-21
Furniture

eCALLY BROS. l0S STATE ST. Largest dealers of second hand fur. niture fin the state. We pay moro than others: ws have no rent to pay. E 10 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-21

POSITION WANTED-Man ana wife would like place together. man gardener. lawns. handy: wife house. work; Americans. Address The-> Haunon. General pAaAn.--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-21

FAMILY HOUSE-Fine neighbor- hood. $5200. easy terms, first class investment. John McAulay. Meigs Bldg. G12 p"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-21
ohOe Repairing

GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING O., 7s John St., and S4s East Main street.. No connection with other so-called Goodyear Shops. We eall and deliver. Tel 1881. Win. held G. Black. Prop
 Q st9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-21

YOUNG MAN-Good appearance and education has years experience as clerk in insurance brokers office. wishes position. Address William Rusken. 6sS Broad street.
 I12 ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-21

"ANTED-Woman to do homework. Apply Myers, 425 East Main street.
 G16 d'n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-21
Inventors

W W.ANTED-Inventors to send for one
 of my booklets on U. 6. and Foreign potent. Mercer D. Blondel. Patent Solicitor. Conn National Bank building. B a '$f /
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-21
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-Immediat competent woman cook. Address P. O. Box 1915. G 19 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-21

WEAVERS on narrow fabrics. Apply Royal Equipment Co.,, Railroad and Bostwick Ayes.
 G IS s@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-21

DAMAGE n ABOUT ALI fire can do to your property. Insurance cost. ins 1-3o . day protects you. All tAA particulars at D. B. Booths c O.. Conn. Bank Building.
 , 1S s0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-21

CHAUFFEUR years experience. careful driver, strictly temperate. commercial or private. Al refer- ences. Jack T. Werner. l02s State St.. Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-21

WE WILL COVER and furaish all material for piece parlor suit. guarantee all workmanship as first elaas, ten patterns to select from for S33 to t1k Soal.y 9ros.. ASG State street
 L. FOsr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-21

TAR AND CEMENT SIDEWALKS and roofing. blue stone and cement eurbs. sand and gravel. Estimates chesrfully Given. Thomas Brodsrick contractor. Phone 513S. l1oa North Ave.
 B 10 usS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
ARBITRATION IS URGED.
Z hnm Of Commerce Acts lpOn
strike Of rme Workers.

About forty members Of the Chamber
OF Commerce, including the chairman,
EuEonlus u outerbridge, Charles r.
Gvyune. secretary. and Others at an
Normal meeting Yesterday recommended
arbitration for the cloak manufacturers
and the strikers. Robert Bruere. gen
cral adviser to the strikers. Yesterday
received tho following resolution.
Resell ed Thar this meeting Of mem
hers # the chamber of Commerce and
Of merchants assembled on the In
vitation OF Mcssrs. Allan Robinson.
4 Fulton Cutting, Jacob II Sch.n
and Isaac y. Soligman do hereby
recommend most strongly to the Cloak
Manufacturers Association and THOR
workmen who are now In controversy
with them that the whole question az
issue be submitted 10 arb tratlon under
the auspices and rules OF the Chamber
Of Commerce OF the state of New
York.
The various relief committees OF the
striking c~loakmakers. IL was announced
Yesterday, have decided on july \ and
. AS flower days FOR the purpose of rails
ing funds for the strikers. Three thou
sand young women members of the
union Will sell flowers on those days
all over the city, the proceeds to go In
fun for the relief of the families Of the
strikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
POSED AS A BROTHER .IN-LAW.
For This Deceit Jury Vrn'rns Si".-
600 Verdict In Alienation suit,

The $4,000 alicuat ou suit brought
against Fredcrick y Nrshit, a builder
Of ll6 Nassau street, Manhattan hN
William u. Young. who lives at IN" lio-
tel 81. George, l!rouklyu, ended Nts'er-
day In favor of the plaintiff \ jury be
fore Justice Crane brought IN a verdict
for the full amount Thu suit involved
"A novel charge Of dcC"t n fraud, 10
which Young's wife, Mrs Eleanor NJ
Young, was allcg"dly a party
Young, who IL 30 years old, tcs'iti"d
that he Nrst met Nesbit, who Is 80, in
the spring of 1913, a few weeks before
his marriage. and that the prospective
bride, "A woman Of 90, introduced the
elderly man rs hcr brother, So com-
ple,ely taken in wac Young by this flo
titious relationship that he permitted
Nrsblt, Il ~ alleged, to live IN hia
Noung's) home for a time after the
marriage.
Nesbit. however, mail. removed - -
West Eighty-fourth street, Manhattan,
where Mrs. Young frequently visited
him. It 10 alleg.-i TN" Frequency of
these visits caused Young to suspect
something more than sist'rly devotion.
With a party OF friends he visited tho
Eighty-fourth street house on March 2i.
1915, Suits for divorce and alienation
followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
MRS. HARRISON GETS
FIVE YEARS AS SLAYER
Girl Bride Convicted Of Killing
W. l.. Warren by Fort
Worth Jury.

FORT WORT. Ten. June cs-The un-
written law has failed to save Mrs
katherine Vance Harrison. the ffteen-
year-old bride. from all penalty for hav-
ing shot and killed W. l.. Warren, pros
Porous hotel keeper. 80 years old. y
Jury which had been out since last Satur-
day brought in a verdict OF guilty tbs
morning. and the girl was Immediately
sentenced 20 five years Imprisonment.
Mrs. Harrison is now the wife ~
charles Harrison. who is -. a nephew "
United states Senator Charles A Culher-
son. HIS father, James C Harrison, ia
wealthy.
Warren was killed on December 80
last, His body, r.ddied with bullets. was
found on a country road near here,
There was no clue to the murderer, and
1t was not until Mrs. Harrisous Girl
chum, Lois Gulon. Is years OF axe, told
the authorities Mrs. Harrison had KILLED
Warren that any suspicion was d~irectod
at her.
Mss Guion said Mrs. Harrison had
confessed 10 her that she had ki''"i
Warren to avenEe her honor, The c''-
iession rreyed upon Miss Guion's mind
until she decided Il WAS her du'v 20
tel the county prosecutor. Mrs. HarrI-
son. who was unmarried at the time OF
the murder. was arrested and i'n'nedI-
atcly admitted her guilt,
She said that a year before the muir
der, when she was u. she had met War
rem. who was the owner Of the southern
Hotel here lie carried her parssol for
her and when she left. took IL with HIM
The girl Sod she went "a the hotel to
get II thai H. locked her in a room. and
that she brooded over her wrong uutli
.inally. on December 20. 1915, a N'tr
Later. she decided that she must Xii
the man.
She was waiting for her nlnrc. liar-
rison. in his automobile ON that day
when Warren passed by. She S"okc ~
him pleasantly. and when Harrison aN-
peared she introduced the two. HIrr'-
son then invited Warren to 60 win them
for "A ride.
At n lonely spot in the road Mrs
Harrison stopped the car, got possession
OF the revolver that Harrison always
carried. and killed Warren, using I'll the
bullets In the gun, Then she and Htr-
rison left the body there, drove back 10
town, and two days later they were mar
ried. This was tie confession.
Doubt that the girl was only - was
expressed and she and her parents IN
the trial failed to prove her age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
STOP GARBAGE PLANT
IS APPEAL TO WHITMAN
Richmond Grand Jury Assails
City Officials and Charges
Unfairness.

The Richmond County Grand Jury.
which has been investigating the attempt
TO place a GARBAGE plant on Staten
Island, completed it's labors last evening,
No indictments were found against any
city officials, but Gov. whitman was urged
10 prevent Staten Island from being made
a garbage dump for the four other
boroughs Of the city. The prcsentment
10 the Governor I'm part was as follows:
we have been called upon by divers
citizens and for the county Of Richmond
to investigate an alleged invasion OF the
RIGHTS of the people OF said
county by the city Of New York, The In
formation in our possession would In
dicate that there was a ruthless dis
regard OF the sentiments Of this com
munity with n consequent irreparable
damage and injury 10 the people OF this
county. in that through the acts OF the
aforesaid officials a garbage reduction
plant IL to be located In said county.
THE plant Is to be used for the yur-
i,u>. Of reducing the garbage and H,th
To be gathered in the boroughs OF Man
haitian. Bronx and Brooklyn, and will
entail the use Of numerous scows laden
with garbage, which scows viii be trans
ported along the ravlgabir waters NJ the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
BRIDE. ELECT VAINLY WAITS.
Eiancc. With 500 In Pocket, Dis.
appears ON Wedding bay.

Mss Moll'e Mooney, a nurse of Mill
dle'own, y y, did not become "A bride Il
-. Marks Roman Catholic Church,
S~heepshead Pay. last night, according
to her plans, because her iancc, James
sherman, 81 years old, a cigar maker,
disappeared from the home OF his brother
Edward, at 222O VOORHEES, avenue, Brook
lN0, on Monday morning and has not
been seen since.
sherman lived ut Middletown for two
years and there met Miss Mooney. He
returned 70 Brooklyn recently, bringing
her with him. ON Sunday morning they
made ARRANGEMENTS with Father Mecca
thy for the wedding
When sherman left the house he said
nc was gong TO see a man who hal
promised him a job, He had 5000 In an
inside pocket. Hts failure 10 return led
ms brother TO ask the Sheepshead BAY
police on Tuesday to search for him.
Detective John Ryan has been unab..
to get any clues,
Friends suggest that the missing man
may have enlisted for service on the
border. sherman formerly was with the
army In the Philippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
WALKOUT TIES UP
FIFTH AVE. BUSES
Drivers and Conductors Want
More Pay, but Company Not
Informed Of It.
ASKED FOR GRIEVANCE

As a result OF a strike OF 400 drivers
end conductors employed by the Fifth
Avenu Coach Company, rs per cent. of
the buses stopped running yesterday.
There was IA complete cessation on the
riverside Drive route and irregular SER
vice on the Seventh and 81. Nicholas
avenue division. The coach
through Its president, Richard Meade.
said the strike was caused by "A few
d~.sgruntled employees who inundated
the remaining ones from reporting for
work. He said no demands had been
presented 90 the
j. q Glynn. secretary Of the drivers
Union, asserted the men had walked out
on a demand for higher wages and
shorter hours. The drivers. he said.
want 20 cents "A day more and the con-
dGctors an Increase of 8 cents an hour.
Both ask an eleven hour day.
Immediately after the men went out
pickets were stationed at 102d street and
Fifth and Madison venues and at 13lst
street and the Hudson River, where the
cars are stored. to prevent new men
from taking out the buses. slight dis
turhances were reported at these points.
mo body of men in New York is bet
ter paid or more fairy treated than
ours" said Mr.. Meade yesterday. "A
LITTLE over n ycar ago increases were
ordered in wages. The company also
4; greed recently to pay militiamen full
salary while away m duty. Until we
receive some sort Of demands from the
Employees We certainly aunot settle his
natter
Late in the afternoon the following
letter was sent TO the striking has
drivers
1T ought TO he well known TO all our
cn rioNccs that the c~ompany's officers
have always been ready to confer VITA
them. either singly or by committee .,
whenever they felt they had cause FOR
complaint. Therefore IL Is very disap-
pointing to have our men adopt th"
wasteiul and u%nfricndly plan Of striking
Instead OF coming TO us straightforward
~ nud stating their grievances.
" would regret being obliged to re-
place our cd men with new material,
but unless they report promptly for work
and appoint a committee to take IN With
n" management the adjustment of any
grievances We shall be compelled TO re-
sort to that course as the only alterna-
tive
President Meade said he hoped this
letter would result In the men returning
10 work ava appointing a grievance COM
mittee. However. he said that II the
men made no move to accept this inyi-
tatiun the company would at once pro-
coed 10 I'LL their places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

XIII a Kull and the Staten leland
sound in close proximity to the ,ylands
OF this county n also within one mile
OF about 60 per cent, OF It's population.
The said garbage plant II to be used
Tor the benefit Of the people OF the
boroughs Of Manhattan. Kings and The
Bronx, but they would not permit the
erection OF said plant In their respective
boroughs.
"1n the proposals for the bids the
Borough OF Manhattan and Jamaica Bay
were excluded. The present determine
ton to erect said plant on Staten Island
Is In violation of the fundamental prin-
cIles OF home rule and In further viola
ton OF the rights Of tho county Of Rich
mond as one Of the sixty-two units rom
stituting the State OF New York.
Sine II was determined 70 erect the
garbage plant on Staten Island real
estate has decreased In value. Prospec-
tive homeseekers ave been driven away
and ths people and the property owners
have sustained irreparable loss.
THE people Of this county In order 10
Illustrate the proposed garbage plant
have exhausted all legal remedies. Mind
ful OF the s%elfshness and discrimination
exhibited against the people OF this
county by the officials OF the city OF New
York In assisting the contracting firm
to locate In the Borough OF Richmond
we feel that our only hopo for redress
lies with YOU"
The presentment was handed IN 10
Supreme Cour Justice AspinwaI,. who
directed the court clerk to transmit n
at once to Gov. Whitman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
SCHOOL TEACHER DISMISSED.
Education Board I phoIds charges
Against Lena Zipfel.

Tho BOARD OF Education unanimously
voted YESTERDAY 90 dismiss Lena /frfo'.
q teacher IN Publ school -. Marha',au
Miss /ipirl wa suspended on MAY 10
after having been found guilty If .Hprc.s
o' neglect OF duty, general iucN orcv.
gross misconduct and characterization.
enumerated in a report signed ny tpruc-
l.us +. Franklin. District Superintendent
II was charged that she wasted her
" time and that of her pupils. owe
worked her pupils and inflicted corporal
punishment She has brought SUIT
against the Board for $50 600 damages
y resolution requesting the Board ~
Estimate and Appor'IouWcHt - author
lie an issue ~ S5i3i ~ In corporate
stock for the construction AZ a i|ifty-uuo
classroom building I'm The BruuN VS.
referred to the joint committee. The
Board also voted 80 approve a r.sp-
luton Tor the assignment Of teachers
during tho vacation period TO take care
OF trade extension classes IN the Julia
RIchmau High School and the Manha;-
Tan Trade School FOR Girls.
\ resolution approving the starting
"f seven Intermediary or junior high
schools Nas passed pending financial
ability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
VANDERBILT A JURY WITNESS.
u. y. SnnL Also Rrpudiatrs n
stock selling scheme.

liout-Col Cornelius Vanderbilt, in fun
uniform. appeared before the Grand
Jury Yesterday in ar inquiry begun by
District Attorney Swami Into alleged
crimes by a broker who may he charged
with three specific offences, The broker.
name In withheld. IL charged.
among other things, with having used
the nam" Of Col, Vanderbilt and u. T..
foakum, the railroad man, and Other
well known men To further a scheme
TO sell stock in n company he IL said
to have formed, The inquiry was not
concluded and further evidence will be
submitted to-day,
Th" matter am to the attention OF
the District Attorney through "A com
plant to the Commercial Frauds Rurtau
OF his of g, 1t being charged that at
least one man has been swindl.d In
"A prospectus OF tho company appoar
tho names OF both Col Vanderbilt and
Mr., foakum. Both told the District
Attorney they had never heard OF the
company and had not authorized the
use of their. mt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
COMMISSION WINS
IN MONTCLAIR FIGHT
Recount Of Ballots Shows Ma
jOrity Of Five Over the Lcgi>-
lative Requirements.

MoNrcLAIR. y. j.. June @S--Ry y
margin OF five votes commission form
Of government will become operative IN
Montclair Passing upon the contested
ballots which hal been referred TO him.
chief Justice Gummere, sitting in
Newark. has decided that fifteen should
be counted This gave 1880 aiirma-
tive votes.
The requirement Of an affirmative We. Q
OF 80 per cent. OF the vote east Al
the last general election made II ncccs-
sary TO obtain 1.l25 votes. AS counted
originally by the Montclair election
officials there We're l,l5l votes IN favor
OF commission government and $50
against, thirteen ballots being rejected.
The majority OF 262 was IN reality
only twenty-six more thar tn" 20 per
cent. required by the Wash law
The opponents of commission form
OF government. noting by how narrow
a margin the election had gone against
them. applied for a re ,Juut giving "A
bond OF $500 TO lefrav the expenses.
The county board made The recount, re-
ferring disputed bal,ots to chief Justice
Gummere. who made the final decision.
The way Is now clear tor the first
commission government election here on
July IL. when five commissioners will
be chosen. Nearly thirty candidates
are already In the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
TEN CoNvICTs AT FUNERAL.
Two Hours Liberty to Pm
Tribute to Guard.

ossiNl\", n. v, June 2S.-Freedom for
two hours was allowed ten ~convicts OF
sing SIN prison to-day In order that
Trey might attend the funeral of Daniel
j. Mccarthy. the guard who died from
a bullet wound inflicted by Oreste Sh,lli-
tail. the murderer whose execution il
hNed for tomorrow morning.
Tho convicts. guarded by Princlnal
Keeper Fred Dorncr, constitute The
executive board of the Mutual Welfare
] League. They were attired In the rcgu-
Ian prison trousers, with civilian shirts
decorated with mourning badges.
Tho delegation included james Green.
sergeant at arms George Sohan. secrr
t'ry Charles Ross. chairman. TIL.
couvicts first. viewed the body OF Mo-
tarthy aud afterward attended he
funeral services at st. Augustine's
Church, After the funeral they marched
back 10 the prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
SAYS SHE WAS NOT KIDNAPPED.
Miss Gertrude CInypOoI Absolves
Lawyer and Mrs. Hill.

A signed statement by Gertrude Clay
pool expressing complete confidence in
her attorney, 4. sidney Rosenthal, and
Mrs. Margaret i'm was made public
yesterday. Tho statement in part fol-
lows:
II wish to deny vigorously that ]
wa ever kidnapped by Mr.. Rosenthal
or by Mrs. Hill and TO say that they
are both my good friends and that
trust them. ! have never been drugged
and I know that no drugs have been
administered TO me by them or through
their agency,
''The visit to the Robert Treat Hotel
In Newark was made of my own vol!-
ton. went there TO avoid the gratul-
tous and unsolicited advice OF some
rather distant relatives who. 7 under
stand. have, without consulting me, Gre
ated this most erroneous impression
which has found it's way into the columns
Of the newspapers.
u am now visiting my father-my
nearest re~lative--in Indiana. ! feel that
Of all my relatives n. Is the only one
who should ofier mo advice concerning
my affairs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
HURTY SEEKS CANOE VICTIMS.
Broker Goes to ChebOygRn ia
Verify Brothers. Death.

George A. Hurry, exchange floor mem
her OF the firm Of Henry Clews a. Co.
and brother OF James q. Hurry, who Is
believed to have been drowned In Lake
Michigan together with his canoe part
ner. left yesterday for Cheboygan. Mich,
to investigate the matter.
Just before he left Mr., Hurry re-
ceived tho following telegram from the
First National Bank OF Cheboygan, the
second within as many days
II you get any word OF change In
route taken by James G.. Hurry
canoe party or do you know where he
Is? Friends here fear he and MARCEL
were lost. as paddles and cushions from
some small boat were found IN exposcd
place. No trace Of canoe or boys since
leaving Cedar itapids two weeks ago"
The MARCEL mentioned Is Charles
MARCEL. who accompanied Mr., Hurry
on the proposed 10000 milo canoe trim.
Each OF h young non was Q branch
manager for Henry clews & Co. here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
UNIV, OF VERMONT DEGREES.
i'"n"rs I" Noted Men at the iI2th


B~rRi1N"ro%, Vt, June 2S.-At the
On" hundred and twelfth
" In" University ~ Vermont to-day the
following honorary degrees were con-
tsyIed
roctor "f Law. Alexander MoILle.
John, president ~ Amherst College .
George Harv"S, Sew York. editor Of Tho
y orth American E'tictc, Charles -
Smith. EurlinStou -
Doctor ct HHin1uitics-Iatwin T.
Kingsley, New Work.. =
Doctor uf S.i.uco-Fred n ~
New York. ""'''
naSter or AT, dean 4 e. Bull N,bi,-
forn' ia " Sargent. Paterson. n. 7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
G. A. R. HOLDS CAMP FIRE.
Gov. Whitman Praises pstrtotjsm
OF Guard In CRISIS.

UTICA. y. Y. June 2S-The state en-.
mimout of the Grand Ann - =.
Republic settled down 20 bus ness to.da,
tf'"t a series Of preliminary mre''~g.
u committees and ~ two ses- ous -.
.oupi shed PRACTICAL, All the ris.--s.
-"a.'rI attention, Win tho except p
II 90 ''c on en-. T1is VII ha done
morrow.
Tonight the veterans NelI c.m7Ar.
At the stat" Armory. at when GOV
Whitman was the PRINCIPAL speaker. Ne
itid tribute to the ve'-raus ar! sprta
IA warm terms OF the pHtr.1' en- - 'he
National Guard In r~esponi,nr 20 -.
All of tho President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
Biddinser Hearing Postponed.

ALBANY. June 2s-Gov. Whitman
postponed until July 90 the hearing on
the application of the Illinois authorities
for the extradition Of Gus II. BiddinEer,
the former Chicago police sergeant
wanted In Chicago. The Illinois authori-
ties notified the Governor that they were
not prepared To present their case To-day.