davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-11
FOLLETIN Mum. >
FL HUFRFaR0 DEL REGIHlEhTO
Por MARC MARIO.

estuyie~r ALI ' >upi"se Ia verdad,
los motives ic que Jalmt: Y ella u"
- hubirSrn pod.do ca>ar. Y Il. III"
pra <oldado. Ia habria r~omprrniiio
deSde luego.
pero ahora Antonio Ia rnroutra-
ria sofa q 81 hijo. aband"naio>
los dos. sin tencr mas que Ia imbo-
rrable vergiienza de una falta. ruya
raparacijn era impossible. ' la drS-
graciada temia. vitndola inminente.
la lIegada de 81 'hermano.
Bien saba Antonta. que Gallo, ST.
abuelo. no habria tran>ijido nunca
sobre una question de honra: Anto-
MO. educado por 81, habia hsredado
sls Severas tradicioneS.
:Ous seria entonceS de ella?
La pobre abandonada temblaba
peDSandolo.
Dormia 81 nino.
Antonio lie coloc6 dulcements
sobre 81 cuna, beSdndole, Y - dis
puso a salir de- nuevo.
Una reacc;5n - operaba on 81
amino.
FL espan!o ieI pocs sGir Ia impul-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-11
ATT.iCHE.


-tDc modo que ha estado listed
muy rnfcrma. por 10 que veo?
-Si-respondi6 ella east dcSfa-
llecida y S0steniendose para no cacr.
-Acaho de sufrir una grave enfer-
medad.
Y 80 aprrsur6 4 anaiir al retirar-
Sc:
boy a listed muchas graciaS.
senior Bergmann.... HaSta la vista.
FL sargrnto de spahiS, Ia salud6
diciend0 para 81:
Else tunantc DE Leroux! iia
vea 10 Que es este! Su mujer So ma
enterado de Que la ~t.nsanaba y ha
siIo ella 1uien ha procurado que lie
nombrasen ayudante, Oblisandole a
salir de Angel. 80. Entonces 81 sc
.ha aprovechaiO de que Ia muchacha
estaba enferma para largarsa des-
%pidi@ndose q la %ersncesa.
TODD habia acabado entonces,
absolutamente TODD! Antonio no po-
dia va conservar esperanto alguna.
El abandOno de jaime era definitivo;
habia sido premeditado, calculado..
tQut hacer?
~ Antonio, que debfs de llegar
De un EomeDto a otro! Ella lie COMO
Fl 10 podia perdonar y VEN
saria a su hermana!
iMorir! La muerte Ia apareei6 CO.
no la salvation, como Ia libertad!...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-11
Vienr de la 30. plana).

nr0iucia una dn>agradahln snHSa-
ri6n IN los puntnS dc nu"Slra ana
lOmfa que e.stlha en- rontar!o cor
Il. en- Ia Que no 0bSiantc m"lrlarSc
10 frialdad con 81 dolor. cncOntra-
hamoS r;rrta cOmplar"ncla. que I
mi inicio era causada p0r Ia s"=u-
ridad lie que tambi6n Ia scntirian
los millnnariOs acOStumhrados 4 u
vir Sohrc hlandOS r0iinrS. Va muy
0rGyima Ia bora ScHalada para jar
romirnzo al jurgO. ruani0 va u-ta-
ban los iugadOrcS de uno Y ",ro
teams rpunidoS iunt0 q las lin"aS
hlanras trazadaS Sobrr ii cis0cd. 20
mo colossal vrria Gr marfil ralf9 So
hrn una alf0mhra verde i"rrl"p"I".
Orunahan SlI aSi-nt0S las "riIrnil
mil nrr-nuaS dur - rapaZ ii" ar"iu"
dar anunlla inmcn>iiad. Fin UNA
parlr rSrnrnaha>n 4 las maSa> 70
ralrs dr "Yalr". cnrr"nlr L la 10
"Harvard". MOvianSe las bandr"ar
rnias Y azulr>. al compass d" los I'm.
ros cstudianIilrS. BIio aiu"l rl"Io
anraDotado dr Noyirmhr". :" t"rm;i
ba IN rSprriacUlo Incompatible"
aun me- hiz0 prr@uniarIm". =. 81
nrnr'o. Srria indispensable" 81 al pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-11

49, 49,
iucz les dev0lvii in ralma. llabia
rmprzaiG 81 .iua-n. u" las 0rhonta
mil hOras partian griios 10 allrnt0
para amos q para OIrOS. SiEuler0n-
Sc los cheques. CnaS vcccs avanza
ban los de 'ilarvard". otrG> los de-.
Yale. \ m"nudo So producia en-
81 pibIiro I'm Sil"ncio r~r!irioso.
Olras cstallaban las aclamac;on"S.
al vnr como era p~rrSeguid0 IN iu-
aadOr. ihasta que Otro del "H!rvcn'
ronirario le derribaba.
De rcpcnte. abri6sr Ia Inca d"
"Harvard'. La p"lota Salii por 20
alto y fut a dar en las man0S de
uno de los iugadorr> rnj0$. Era
Robinson. ~rrpar6la este. Y. Tranquil
lamrnfc. in prn>tar Ia mcn0r at2n-
,.ina = lbs allrtas luH vr<siiO> dc
azll rorrian .har:a II. pr@il' tan
'lnrir "rip" ION Ia punt'ra Il" 81
nir irrnrho. IrIc. irazi Sobrr .. rriS
L.! ricin una p1FabnIa que Ia llIA"
aS"m9jarS" 4 IN" dc rSn' p">ah'S
properties dc Gu" 6 hahIan las
r~6niras biliraS Y Il .Srrn!d pa'an-
6o rnl:,. ln% poSir> dc goal ii" Va
-. Habian>" anotai" los ~V"nr"io-
res t~ratir.nnairS, tres punt1S. Is
:a.!G "H'rr >tiS ~pirtIdarin> una t'lH
pr~,ad Il" ar'amaci"nrS. SoDr" las
ruaIr. snbr"Salia Il r"go Dc lbs "S-
mtiaTi"- ,ir Ia Iniv"rSidMt bo>i0-
mana, \ trrmIn" "l primer ruaFto
de- l. iurna. in ~" los d" NaI'
hdhl">"n l""rai" 'Iuiia!S" d 'H'l-
ira i! peso Il" a~'ll"l!a = 'iii'Ila VEN
iaia i- ~ rIIai"S.
Ya on -, .r.llnIo. y.6Sn como Ca
Isrv. de- los rDioS. llnvanio ia prlOta
anrr,ada contra Il prrho ' rcalilan
dr prn iig.as he habilidad y Ii=crr-
n :. n,rirria entire -us .onirariGS,
ruvaS ruann, So rysrndian LrSrspr-
,adas mr. a~l.a9zarlr. Y al rabo 50
hoIfG cn ferrrn. Iihrc rOrrirndo co
mo M gaIno laria -! goal" lie VA
L." ncrsc.uido Dor 10, drrrn4Orr,
l.. Isle Ash rubri6 las >ctonta var
das 1Ila do Il - ~Srparaban. Los
roioS 10 ne on Sus %aSianiOS. grita-
ban rorno i0roS. En- Ia mita! d. Ia
"faza' Grupada pOr los pa~r.iiari0s
Do YALE r".naba 81 >ll"nclo Y Ia
! trandui,idad dc la mu"rtr. d" re-
Drnir yi6Sf; al iucz Que con a pr
lo,a IN In mano volvin al punto De-
! dc 81 rual So .aabia Ini.iado Ia "a
rrora fr,nnfal de Casey. Iiabia 'as
tjgado al team dc iStn. pOr hah"r -
tnrbain su< rOmpOncutrs de- UNI:
jlrgaI Ia - ..uriGn dr III
.omnoIaro anuiindoirS auuc,la de-
.i.;,o ,onIoio Y todavia M 10 "a
rnriG baSfauIr. ours Ia roiorG Jull,
CO vardaS mas qtraS del panic &c,
DO 81 rual arrancG Casey rnn ella
IN hralos. No solo invaliIaba la
..orrrra sino cun Denaba al team
ana rrnia hahar asnrnrado Ia yirtO-
No oon .,yo F~ntoncps go ,ambii
., o,,u.;osmo al ,ado ami. totayia
os.oho obicrto n nuorio del. triun-
f., ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-11

l:,,. a. ~ so,t;Jo ird;.,d,"
-
.vaw York MARI # Go lgl3.-
S.1or liecDciado FranriSrn l.. de "A
Rorr, S.cratorio dr RrIa.ionr> FIX
,o.;o.,s .N,.yi,o
u,. os,imoio amigo.
pcnscn,or5 = u.fcf r-,a ,ar.a nj
'>p">a FSiil'' /" "' "'''"''' = 3" t''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-11

II adicto amigo y :. ;.
Ii:mado Heribcrto Barton.
p. D.. pOr este '0rr"0 "-rrlh0 a
I.Gprz Por;ilIo Y ru"go 4 uSt"d Qu"
famhi:u ne haga 81 favor Il" G-rri-
bir,c IN 81 Srntiio ind.radU.'
The sun., 1916-09-11
2 MEN FIGHT FOR LIFE AT SEA
Doat Capsisesy survivor LaaheS
Ihum In Mast, SNims Ashore.

PLYMOUTH, Mass. Sept. 1n.-Ernest
+. Mattison and Donald II. Allen. who
mad been swimming instructors at An
u,squam Beach. near Gloucester. during
the summer, started for home yesterday
in an IL foot catboat. 1t capsized In
Cape Cod Bay when a sudden gale
came up. The two young men clung TO
the boat for "A time. but no help arrived.
~ last. they cut the mast free. and using
1t for u support. tried TO make shore.
Muttison's strength gave out. ana
Allen lashed him TO the mast. Tic tried
Is take mast and man with him. hut
could not. and struck out alone, leaving
his unconscious companion. When .\llen
reached shore. he was So completely cN-
haustcd he could not tell his story. lie
was taken to the home OF Benjamin w.
Hatch and given medical attention.
Meanwhile. Robert Richardson. u
fisherman. had seen tho mast and set out
from shore to get II. lie discovered Mat
tison's body lashod To tho spar. ana
brought II In. An autopsy showed he
died of exhaustion and not Of drowning.
Madison lived in Providence and was
sra1uated from Brown University last
June. Ne waa "A member of the uni
versity swimming and gymnasium teams
for four years and was captain OF th'
latter in his Junior aud senior years
Allen also lived in Providence.
The sun., 1916-09-11
DILWORTH CLUES FUTILE.
Detectives Forced 70 blame Murder
ON HIghwRynsen.

detectives in The Bronx who are a.
tempting TO lind tie murderer ot Dwight
y. Dilwor,h. killed IN Van cortlandt
It,rk while motoring with Miss Mary
McNin. canc to the conclusion last
night, after every clue proved futile. that
he was the victim OF highwaymen.
Unless his widow. Mrs. Grace tarpen-
tor Dilworth. who is expected I" arrive
here to-day from Kansas 'itS. can fur
rish a NOR. r~robdll" theory ON which TO
resume tho Investigation thr police viii
contne their activities To- placing the
blame on professional robbers.
Acting capt. Andrew Wines, who has
been IN command Of the fifteen detectives
,ssigned to tho case. admitted yesterday
,nn, his men had failed 20 dix w one
fact which sccrred productive Of any re-
suits.
Tho pole" have continually questioned
Miss NcSif with the hope that she would
remember some incident or detail which
might furnish an additional clue, She
las chung with sucl, persistency TO hor
original story that both tho police and
pis,tirt Attorney Francis Martin have
reached tho conclusion that her dcscrin-
ton Of tho two higlwaymen IL naNless,
The sun., 1916-09-11
THRONG GREETS 4TH N. J.
housamds Cheer Doys At Sea GiPt
-GO~crnor Reviews Them.

So, iiRT. y. \. Sept. 1o-Thc Fourth
Reg imcut. New Jersey National Guard.
fresh from the border. arrived ~ the
mobilization camp hero at I O'Clock tbs
afternoon. WIN them was the head
quarters s'aM 81 tho First Brigade. un-
dor Brig -,rr Edwin " Hire Tho
regiment pitched IT. dog tents close 10
tho Second Il, from Newark.
which arrived yesterday.
II seemed ~ thuuel, all Of jersey city
turned out To- welcome IT. boys back.
About 1000 wives. mothers. best girls
aud friends OF every man IN the OUTFIT
were on hand Autunohil" horns honKed
enthusiastically aud thousands of flags
were waved wn|lc the boys dotrH ned
aud marched to camp. Some Of IN" re-
turning Warriors had TO foreEo the priv.-
leg. uf seeing some Of their youngsters
because of the p.iAiNs's quarantine.
~ d, %o'ClncS ,iuy Fielder. h had
Witnessed ~" arrival. reviewed tn"
Fourth "u tho parade ground. Tn"
Fourth and the Second rs we'll will hc
mustered uit OF the Federal service to-
morrow ny Tuesday.
Gov. Hines stiif. which arrived with
lin. IL composed of " jor Alexander l.
Gray, his Acknowledgement n member ~
the New YORK Stock Exchange. and his
two aids. Lieut., John V liinchlinc, hood
~ I'atcrsou's largest brewery. and Lieut.
Harry '. II. Moore Of Euclewood. also
a stock Exchange member.
The sun., 1916-09-11
PARATYPHOID IN N. Y.
GUARD DECREASES
New and Suspected Cases Fall
orr at a Most Encourage
ing Rate.

Headquarters New YoRk DIVISION.
McALLEN. Tex. Sept. 10.-Ono new case
only Of paratyploiJ was reported from
the New York division to-day. This was
from the Second Infantry and brings
the total for the Epidemic up to eighty
seven. Tho number OF suspects has
fallen off fully az rapidly as the number
OF confirmed cases. and division surgeons
feel entitled to conclude that the disease
has virtually run It's course.
Particularly IL tbs held 10 be true
since the one point OF anxiety was the
Second. which. like the Fourteenth. has
been encampcd at Mission aud been
using bread from the field bakery there.
A jump from two cases to seventeen In
that regiment within two or three days
rendered the medical officers frankly
worried, but with "A decline In the rate
over faster than its rise their fears FOR
the Second have been lifted.
The chief apprehension left IL in the
chance OF secondary infection. which. ex-
perience shows, develops a moro vlru-
lent form Of the disease. Unusual SAM
tary precautions are therefore being
taken In all regiments " the drop In
the number Of cases Of undetermined
fever leads to the conviction that these
measures will prevent any further out
break.
The sun., 1916-09-11
SOUTHAMPTON HOMES ROBBED.
Mrs. LyttIeton Fox Loses atH.OOO
IN JeweIry.

The presence Of n sneak thief In
Southampton. l.. L., who has robbed
the homes OF two wealthy residents
there, Was discovered Yesterday when
Mrs. Lyttleton Fox. daughter OF eS-
Judge Morgan J. O'Brien and wife Of
Lyttleton Fox. lawyer. advertised IA re-
ward Of $1,000 for the return Of jcwelry
valued at SIS, 900 stolen on the night OF
August 20.
pr. r.. u. Keyes's home was robbed a
few nights later, TIL" method was tho
same In both eases. Tho valuables were
taken from the bedrooms Of Mrs. FoN
and Mrs. Reyes while their owners were
asleep, All of Mrs. Fox's jewels were
stolen. including her wedding presents.
except IA string of pearls which were In
another room and her watch. beneath her
pillow, New York detectives have been
working on tho case,
The sun., 1916-09-11
FIRE DRIVES OUT so TENANTS.
Police InveatigRte Biase NJ 2
West 3Oth street.

Fire that started in n pile OF rubbish
under n stairway In the rear OF 327 West
Thirty-ninth street early yesterday morn
ing drove eighty colored tenants or the
building from their beds into the street.
Several received minor burns.
The building IL n four story tenement.
The flames spread through the Railways
within a few minutes. so that the stairs
were impossible. Firemen carried most
Of the tenants down ladders and others
climbed down the fire escape. Battalion
Chief McKernan. in charge Of the APP
unratus. estimated the damage at $4,000.
The fire was soon under control. ana the
marshals office is making nm invcstiga-
ton Of the cause. Two tenants. Her
her, Anderson. 3 years old. and Retsie
Richardson, 10. were sent to bellevue
Hospitul TO he treated for burned hands.
The sun., 1916-09-11
SEES SLIGHT
TO MAJ. GEN SCOTT
Lansing Fears Chiefs story
at Peace Meeting Would
Offend C%arranza.

WAsHiNGToN, Sept. 1o.-rhcrr
siderable feeling in army c,lrl,s tu.I,.
over the Administrations refusal - rr,.
NIT Major-Gcn. Hugh l.. Scott. chief a,
STAN, TO be in N way identified v',
the work OF the joint comm. uu At
New London. despite secrc,iry lit.or.
recommendation that the Gcucr,'s Val.
liable experience gained ou bus 'r.u =,
the border be made use of. Instead o..
American Commissioners. acting TYSON
Administration adviccs. have asked l.
subordinate, Brig lien. Task"r ~ Bu.
TO come to New London and talk o,c,
tho military aspects OF the situation
In explaining this slight to ten. S,o,,
II Is said that the \dministr ton i.,.
IL might offend Carranza II the .u,.tt.
ton were extended to Scott. uc,uu-. fu.,
office did not give in 10 the Mex,
view point In the Scott-Obrcgon confer.
cncc on the border.
Secretary Lansing. who vetoed E,.,rs
suggestion. IL following TIA" IRE, h...'s
policy by making every possih,r 60, s.
sion to Carranza and his comm ssIp.rt,
1t Ia said hero that no ,mhtira. sIuv
subjects. such as indemnity for Amor.
can lives lost IN Mexico or claim f-
American property destroyed. arc 10 o.,
permitted by the Administration 700 D..
discussed in detail at the conference.
These matters. II is said. arc not - a
nature that calls for action a. Ir 49,
The trend Of the conference B. 200 Co.
along lines for the improvement Of ,oiI
lions In Mexico and not for tho h"uch'
of Americans who have suffered N 'ro
unfortunate period of tho last few cars
II liz hoped tnat 'arranza will No.
press claims OF damages for NJ,
subjects against tho United State. .
reports that he intended to tor,
Government 10 pay the sum Of s?,Ouo, o0u
as an initial penalty for the invasion -
Mexico by Gen. rershing's force is No.
confirmed. The Administrator horos
forcstall any move Of this nature w.
holding out the promise OF an HliIri'-
American loan to First Chief ttfitnG
Meanwhile great pressure cuutiug,- 20
he cXerted OH the war Department from
Ill quarters for the recall ~ Gen
rershing's command from Mexico aHl
the return of the militia from The hori'r
Secretary Baker has already % d..,'"
that az oon as the units now "m route
to the border arrive other organization
will lie withdrawn. Guard>mc0 >'ll "
their state camps all probably will -"
! given u tour Of border field service be
| fore being mustered out.
NEW LospoN, Conn. sept IN -iHls
Cabrera and Alberto PAM returned 'o-
night from week end trips and ',
Am"rican-McXicau joint rrmHi--."
will resume tomorrow the dls'u~sIuu ,
WAYS and means to end IA" disturb
border situation. Present lnd'cdt ON
arc that the joint commission will moo"
| only three or four days during th" wee.
The sun., 1916-09-11
GREATEST U. s. FLEET READY.
More Than Eifty WnrshIps ON To-.
day for War Game.

otp holNT COMFORT. Vi, Sept. IT,
Fiiyt-odd hattleshirs. d.etroyors and
supply ships Of the Atlantic fleet vii
steam from Hampton Roads tn-morruw
for tie 'outhcru drtil grounds to cngagc
/, what naval officers say viii hc thc
most important battle mnuNuvros oEd
target practice ever held by the fleet.
with the ileot now are moro hig Sims
than ever before were assembled under
the American nag. including the Penn
; lvlnia, bNlahuml and Nevada, which
carry II inch rifles There VIII he Hriur
At longer ranges than ever before At
tempted. For this practice an Immense
floating target has been built,
In addition to the bic gun practice
the new aiti-aircrIft guns on tho --latest
hhttlcships will he tested upon box kite
targets.
The sun., 1916-09-11
VILLA BANDS SEARCH TRAINS.
Hunt for Ammunition but DO Not
NOIcst Passengers.

It. HASu. sept, 1N--rancho Villas
band l. ropo'ted searching Mexican com
'lurutal train, '"tw'la .Iuarcz and chi
hinhua city Tor Ammunition. passengers
arriving IN Juarez report, but they did
not modest any of IN" i~ussengers. VIVA
they said. - IN the Santa clara canyon
with more n l.ooo men.
Ntllistas assert that there are an
other thousand men south Of C%hihuahun
ready To- join Villa. aud that he may hc
planning an attack upon the city Of Chi
huahua instead Of coming north To- at
tack JuaroZ or some American border
point.
Mexican Government troops arc ire
pairing 70 take the tield In u vigorous of.
fruslN" dgtiust \tlli and his bandits. was
the announcement made by Gen. Tire.
vino AZ chihuahua city, II" asserted
thtt fifteen pieces ct artillery OF the
sevcntN-ly" and eighty millimeters cHl'
hre have been sent from Monterey for
use ia the campaign.
The sun., 1916-09-11
N. Y. MAN BLAMED FOR DEATH.
lie Denies his Automobile Wrecked
Two Motorcycles.

PIrrspuR u, Sept. 1O.--john X. Hogan
of New York. IA steel manufacturer. and
Reed II. Smith of Philadelphia were ar
rested here late to-day following nm ac-
TO two motorcycles near Irwin
earlier In the day which resulted In the
death Of Miss Margaret MclIermott. aged
30. and injury to three other persons.
one of whom may die.
Hogan denied that his automobile had
struck the motorcycles. lie said he saw
one OF the machines on which two per-
sous were riding go over an cmbank-
inent. but did not stop to investigate,
I,oth men were released to await the ac-
tion Of the Coroner.
Miss McDermott and Joseph Hawk
we're riding on one motorcycle and Miss
Alice Tipping and John Martx on the
other. when. according to Marta, "A tour
ing car struck his mhchine. hurting II
against Hawks, rho four riders landed
beneath their wrecked machines.
The sun., 1916-09-11
NANTAsKET RESORT BURNS.
PnrnGon Park Wrecked, CounE~rs
sleep on Reach.

fIIi'.. Mass, Sept 10 Paragon Ndri.
III" nriuripal Amusement plarc NJ Nan
tusk"t, wa overruu hv IRE carly to-day
with a loss Of sl"0.0no. Numerous at
fractions and restaurant bulli ucs ont
sida tho PARK werc DESTROYED ~" FIRE
mon kept the flames from sweeping tho
rupuiuuS l;orkliud II n district
The beach was Uttered This morning
with houschold effects removed Nv
anxious Co'tagcrs ard with furniture
'akcu from the Nartaskct Hotel Some
persons Camped on the beach for tho
rcst Of tho night.
rhe TIull Fire department was as.
ri-icd 10y apparatus and mon from
quincy. Weymouth. l.och.I"d. Hinghuul.
tOhissc' ad East evmuu'h Cant.
Waiter Hicklcy and Fireman rcnpleton
OF the local fire derart'rcut were injured.
The sun., 1916-09-11

Why hold it back
Why shouldn't VIC let
the world know that we
expect bigger business this
Fall?
OF course, preparing Tor
it hasn't been as easy as in
more normal times, bu,
there's a deal OF satisfaO
ton in demonstrating the
resources of a big business
Fall suits and ovcrCoat,
Patterns - exclusively
our own. and variety as
wide as ever.
Quality - the same OLD
standards Of all-wool and
fast color.
Prices always mod
crate.
The sun., 1916-09-11
THREE BOYS AS JOY RIDERS.
YOuths W HI sp~d From New Haven
said Ia Have StOlcn Car.

Three New Haven boys II for n JOY
ride were arrested last night on Ocean
Parkway Mt Neptune avenue. concy
Island, by detectives after an exciting
chase Of several blocks. The boys were
charged with speeding, but the police
say they confessed having stolen tho
ear from their NOme city ana come to
New York for n good time,
The boys gave their names as Frank
lin Bradley. Is years Morris Palmer,
~. and Edward Jerfrios. 20. They were
held for speeding as we'll AS on "a charge
OF grand larceny. while the Connecticut
authorities vera notified.
The sun., 1916-09-11
CLUBS COP WITH HIS LEG.
Oabrll laes his wooden Limb 40
Weapon and IL Arrested.

John Oshell. 80. who said he had
no home and no occupation, almost
caused - riot In Hester street latc sat
urday night. lie tore on his right leg.
which was made OF wood. aud waved Il
eScitedly over his head while he hoped
about on his other pedal extremity. \
crowd gathered and Policeman John
Harrison Of the Clinton street station
politely requested him. for the good If
humanity. to put his leg on again and
dress NJ.
In reply Osbell thumped his leg over
the patrolman's head and then threw
Il at the crowd. Two women. fleeing
from the missile, triprcd over II and
fell on the walk, Then Harrison put
Osbell under arrest. Yesterday oshcll
pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct bc-
fore Magistrate Murphy In Essex Market
court and was held in $500 bail.
The sun., 1916-09-11
HOW BIG STRIKE SPREAD.
bronx and westchester Men Fol-
lowed Action IN Manhattan.

Thu strike epidemic spread n%orthward
In the early hours yesterday morning
and found no abatement until II struck
against tho upper boundary Of West
chester county.
William u. Fitzgerald. strike leader of
Manhattan. spread the germ when he
addressed a meeting Of the Union Rail-
way employ es ut 4 o'clock yesterday
morning after the men of the Third
Avenue. Second and First avenue sys-
tens had quit. lie was accompanied
by Louis E'ridiger. counsel Of the Anal
gamate Association. lie put II NJ to
tho men to decide a strike. Their reply
was instantaneous and vehement The
strike was IN effect five inmates after
he reached the hail.
+ \, : o'clock the men OF the West
chester Electric railroad and the Yon-
kers Railroad Company went out. Their
strike tied w, tho trolley systems OF
Mount Vernon. Pelham. New Rochelle.
Yonkers and adjacent districts. Their
quitting brings a return NJ tho cnudi-
tions that prevailed ther" until Mayor
Mitchell and Oscar :. Strnus. chairman
oc the Public Service Commission.
brought about peace on August :.
This Is no sympathetic stTtike.' an
! nounced Peter Corcorar. one ~ the OK
! ecutlvo hoard nf the Mount Vernon and
New Rochelle division. The men hav"
their own grievances. II has boon said
the railroad companies were preparing
Ia wipe the unions out az IN" state of
New York We are determined to show
tho companies they cannot DO II"
Only the order ~ Fitzgerald Is needed
e. bring out tn" employees ~ the New
YORK. and Queens County Railway COM
rany. \ co1ferenc" was held between
| the officers OF the Am~algannatcd local OF
,ht, line and Fitzgerald yesterday.
| After II Daniel Y haley. president OF IA"
local. said:
our members are 20 10 ptide 10y the
wishes Of our executive board. " they
ash n Ia STRIKE We will strike. our or
1 earization is so comrle'" "" can have a
/ strike IN operation within an hour after
we receive an order. II We are not asked
10 strike our men will 10 on performing
their duties faithfully"
\ meeting Of the union men of tn"
Richmond Light and Railroad Company.
which includes every surface line In
staten Island. IA to he called to-day. \
vote on the strike will he taken.
Double pay wa granted Yesterday 20
the men who remain loyal 10 tho Third
Avenue system during tho strike.