davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
DEMONSTRATORS INJURED
"unS H"idcrby, Teaching SovIce r.
Drive Cur. Ii Hurled Through
Windshield.

"hi!e he WAS teaching 4 driver IN
operate car or tho Commonwealth
Motor Company. Ned Holderhv. s;Ytaen
Years old. Of Bon Air. son OF 4. r. uoI.
derby u. VAS thrown through mo
windshield. and sustained long cash
across the scalp.
The man ut tho wheel was heading
Tor tree and. instead OF putting his
ROOT on the brake pedal. he pressed the
accelerator pedal The driver was un
hurt. but the boy was catapul,ed
through the windshield
Holderhy was taken 10 St Eliza.
beth's Hospital. where II was said that
his injury would not prove TO he serI-
Gus He is regarded as competent
automobile operator. and no blame for
the accident is attached 10 him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
BOARD WILL NOT RESCIND
CRUTCHFlELD RESOLUTION
Determined To Secure Greater Co-Op-
crhtion In Administration OF Health
Laws by Police Justice.

Efforts to have the Administrative
BOARD withdraw or modify fits resolu-
iion requesting the City Council to
require Police Justice Critchncld 10
treat city officials and employees, un-
dor tho Jurisdiction OF the board. with
proper respect. have been unsuccessful
or abandoned and the matter will un-
douhtedly he presented to the Common
Council at It's meeting on Monday
night.
The resolution. adopted by the board
after Chief Health officer Levy had
had an Interview with Justice Crutch.
Held. is rs follows: That the Council be
requested. through His Honor, the
Mayor. 10 have the Police Justice OF
the city of Richmond. John J. Crucch :
field, trent Win proper respect the city
officers under the Jurisdiction OF tho
Administrative Board when they M.
pear in his count for tho transaction
of necessary aud important city bust
ness"
Tho cory OF tho resolution has been
prepared ~ -he 4eard.s clslt. ~ -
Dunford. and Il is now In tho hand.
OF Mayor Ainslie. He Will forward II,
to the city clerk for transmission 10
the Council
ii tho board. when inter
r"Ent"u * 10 the probability that THAR
acton might be rc,cindci did not give
the slightest Indication that such woulc
be the case
Judging from the comments which
have been heard" said one ,nembor
this stand Is one of the most untvcr-
sally approved which the Administra-
tive Board has ever taken"
IhouGh they await official not!fca-
ton. members Of the Common Council
and Board of Aldermen arc fully aware
OF inc contents of the resolution. What
course VIII be pursued wh:n IL is re-
ccivcd by them remains to he sccn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
STATE FAIR BOARD PAYS
TRIBUTE TO HENRY FAIRFAX
ADOPTS Resolutions on DEATH OF Prc,t
ncht-Eicctlon of IIin Successor
Is Deferred

meeting or the board OF direc-
tors or tho Virginia state Fair "A.
Sociaron. held yesterday at the as.o-
cations headquarters In the Mutua,
hhiiding, resolutions were adonted
ihenoriniizing the loss of tho assocja.
ton in the recent death OF i,s nrox
cent Henry Fairfax. Mr.. Fairfax wax
elected president on January 10, 1910.
1916 '"'' H.
Tho board postponed to a later ne.,.
lnE the election Of SUCCESSOR 10 Mr.
Fairfax Among those who have h.o,
suggested for the honor arc = n
WAitc' or Lecshurs. and wcst.noreland
Davis. OF Loudoun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
WILLIAMS JUMPS FROM
WINDOW OF HOSPITAL
iatient Commits Suicide at Hygeia,
Death Being Instan-
taneOuS.
THOUGHT TO BE RECOVERING
h"d Given No Intimation of Inten-
ton to Take His Own Life, but
Suddenly Leaps From Third.Story
Porch.

d.. X. Williams. formerly station
agent or the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way company at Gotham, committed
suicide Yesterday morning Mt 10 o'clock
liESeia Hospital, Grace and Adams
streets. Hc landed on his head which
was crushed In, and one of his legs was
broken: Death was instantaneous.
MT Wiiiiams was admitted to the
hospital on July Z. for nervous trou
Bile. He was thirty-five years old and
was unmarried. He is survived bv n
sister. ~ j. Bell, of Gotham, was stat.
Ell In the hospital admission record as
oeing Williams's next best friend and
cident
In the morning. just before his death.
IL was stated by his examiuing phy-
sictans. Drs. c. d. Allen and n. IL
Icnkins, that he appeared to be i'm
proved "
Williams had boon amusing b,,ee,f
by playing pool Apparently he was
not excited. But suddenly he rushed
from the table, through the door that
leads to tho porch. climbed to tn top
Oh me porch railing and leaped over
Il. Puccinelli, n confectioncr q, North
Adams Street near Grace street cav
Williams piunging from the hosri,al
porch. lie was Mortified. but as soon
as the man landed he ran to his as
s,stance. He found that Williams
skull was crushed In.
HAD NEVER INDICATED
PURPOSE TO HARM HIMSELF
DR.. j. Allison Hodges. owner OF tho
hospital, stated that Williams had
never intimated that he would harm
himself, and it seemed, from tn. daily
examination, that he was recovering
MS equipoise. Ten days ago DR.,
hodges advised his patient to 20 to
suburban retreat, whore he would
profit from the fresh air. But vii.
Hams without getting out of the con
veyance. asked that he be allowed
did. e
one of the nurses saw Williams as
ne was climbing the rail to 20 to his
aeath' and rushed to prevent his des-
Perate act. She was too late There
was no one else on the porch 10 go
TO her aid. Several patients on the roof
garden saw the act, but there was
hothing they could do
Dr. Hodges stated afterwards that
every precaution is taken to insure the
safety OF the patients. Williams hnd
given every indicate of Improvement
ana the doctors were assured that he
would recover. "'
Inc body has been sent TO Cov;np-
Ton. The report 10 the notice wos
nade by DR.. G. * Clark assistant
superintendent s'''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
NO FOUL PLAY
Coroner Taylor Examines Body Of John
Brown and Exonerntes Hen
Tinlbcrlake.

Examination by Coroner w. H. Tay-
lor of the body OF John Brown, coll
ored, showed that he had not been
murdered. and Ben Timbcrlake. who
was arrested on suspicion of having
killed Brown. will be dismissed OF the
charge.
Brown lived at sI5 North Scvcn-
tcenh Street. He was found dead on
the street. and after he was buried
Timberlake, a janitor at the First Po-
lice Station, was suspected of having
committed foul play. Timberlake
stated that he went to Browns as
SiStance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
SUN0AY-LAW CASES
"E'h fined for Selling Ctsarett.s
Dhiey Jnued on Coca Cola
Charge.

r. Puccinelli. charged wiz, ,,,
az his trade on the Sabbath hv sa,,in Ing
cigarettes. was fined IS in Police Co,,rt
yesterday morning.
W. H. Daley. charged with violating
we sunday law by selling coca coll,
Vim ammonia in it. was bailed Snr
.iS appearance IN Police Court this
;t'oFhihs' 1t has been decided in Tho
'"n,n,es court that druggist may sell
'"euiSihai drink. Ammonia is con-
h'oo!ed medicinal, and the question r.
az considered IL whether drugp,atIia
.nofe entitled to sell medicinal drink
tNan confectionar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
POLICE COURT CASES
Ruhcnstein Convicted OF working Fe
mnie Employees More Than Ten
Hours Per Day.

y. ~ Rubenstein, charged with
working females more than ten hour,
IN any one day OF twenty-fo four hours
was fined IS in Police Court yesterday
morning.
Martha McClain. colored, charged
with slashing Hope McClain with a
razor had her case continued to Au-
gust 0.
The case Of Arthur Chamblee, charged
with rccklessly driving his automo-
bile and running over J. f. Stoncr.
was continued to August l2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
CAPTAIN MASON RESIGNS
OMcer OF Medical CORDS Leave,
Militia serrice-Private J,cienseJ
fTOm Further Dutr.

y Orders received recently at the Of
nee OF the Ad1utant-General from the
headquarters Of the Department OF the
East. at Governors Island, provide for
the discharge oil another Virginia sol.
dier on account OF dependent relatives.
me released man is Private T. S. Eoltz-
claw. OF Battery D. Field ARTILLERY
ri AT tho sam" time the department an
nounces tho acceptance Of the reato,na ~
ition or Captain II. Norton Mason, ot
the Medical Corps, Virginia National
Guard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
Left $4,000 to Her Mini,

Mrs. Elton Stuart Hent,ev. ,on,x,
OF Richmond. who died April 10 in Ne,
ORR. Ieavine az part Of her estate
property In that city valued at $4,000
seit $1,000 TO her maid, Minnie r.
am!th- - COPY OF her will was flled Yea.
teroay: The remainder Of her eatate I,
divided among relatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
COLLECTIONS NORMAL
r'enmond Contributes SG6S, s5D.1t M
rot"i of SG0a.6S0 Collected In
July In Eastern VIryinin

Richmond contributed s6es.55o.14 .,
inc total amount of Ss93.6SO.47 col
!ected during the month of July iust
past In the Second Revenue District
OF Virginia. The district, of which r..
the whole of Eastern Virginia.
Last years collections for the Same
month were 669,45s.O6, considerably
lower than those of this wear. Tho
TWO amounts are near enough equal
however. TO show that collections this
year are about normal, with a balance
to the good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
BOYS DOING FINE
Captain Rnincn SO Reports 70 .,,,,
t"nt-"encrnI sale From
brownsville

another cheerful and reassuring cor,
mun!cation from tho MEXICAN 6orin-
came yesterday in the form OF nos
cara 10 Adjutant-General SAL. 80,
Captain Raines. OF CorDnsny ~ Nm
virginia Infantry, Of Danv,lle. nov so
toned at Brownsville. go
The message written on the card
follows: ar"
Dear General sale.-The boys .-o
doing fine Virginia VIII have a Sns
puhch OF soIciers II we remain hero q
few months. Regards.
tx IQ.RAINT,sn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02

louis Schwab, mn !nsnnr prisoucr in
the CITY JAN. Will he returned TO I'LL
mons, ms legal residence, according 10
an order entered yesterday In the IIus,-
Inss Court. Not being resident, OF
Virginia. he was refused admission TO
the Eastern State Hospital for the In
sane. at williamsburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
For Carolina Flood po,,.s

for TIE beneht Of Carolina food suf.
.ereTn' The Times- Dispatch yesterday
.ecs'Veo NO. which brings tho total 70
*s'' ieSterday's contribution came
from Box is. Mitchell Va. Leaders
oI mo rehef movement arc grat!flcd at
.no response that has come from citi-
nh ot ms section. although they
that large gifts can be nut N rs,
useful sery!ce, 'o''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02

Representatives OF tho Retail Mcr-
chants Association are expected To h.
present tonight at 8 o'clock at the
meeting OF the Council Committee on
Finance. which Will consider the pro-
posed license tax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
FOR ICE MISSION
Contributions Tor Firs, Day of August
Sl:.22-'fotnI for sum
mer, ST0..U1.
e Mission A,ntribptions received

Ice Mission I.ntribntions received by
The Times ia4sI,.tch this summer have
reached the considerable total Of
sis2.o'. 4esteiNiay started the rev
month well with The sum Of s42.22. the
largest oallE receipts for some time.
The largest single gift was SiGoo
from the combined lodges OF odd Eel
lows. Next 10 that. the largest was
slI.'o. the results OF u candy sale held
al 1929 Hanover Avenue by Mary sad
Ter. Florence Hankins and Ida Sadler.
Needless 10 say. the daily distrihr.
tioh OF ice 20 those in want who can.
noI supply themselves exhausts tho
caily contribution of funds. and unless
inohe% continues steadily to flow INTO
inc treasury o: The mission. the charity
must seriously curtail It's work.
SohIN buttons yesterday we're as fol-
Maple Camp l5e, w. o. w s.so
Ginte: Park Presbyterian Mis-
/. sioEhrE society ..... 3o5
nash ''''...'. .......... 200
S+isH :.'.. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Combined lodges of Odd Fellows &c no
candy sale, 1920 Hanover Ave.
Observation-Disclosures. Ills
clifton NJ. Jr.. Mary Bsll ana V
Ash!ey l. Ii!ler ..... 500
Received yesterday .s4s9s
Previously acknowledged .e75o45
Total received ..... ,7eo So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
MORE MONEY FOR BREAD LINE
One Vtsitor In an Automobile Con-
tributes y Warm Ov~rcoat.

An automobile drew UP in front OF
TitE SrS's free bread depot IN Prince
stree, Yesterday afternoon and a man
stepped out.
so this IL Tom Merry he said ~
am glad 20 know you, and this les the
place where you give away free bread
every day" Herr - an ov-rcoat" lie
produced a heavy woollen coat from the
automobile. II euppo you Will know
what 10 do with II What name?
Never mind about the name"
Tom Merry took the coat and was try
ing 10 decide which ore OF the mann
shivering. coa,lees men in the bread
line most deserved the gift when the
visitor interrupted him, Let me have
that coat for a minute lie said.
Tom Merry and Dick Bright saw him
slip something into tho pocket Of the
coat and then lie hurried away. When
the a~utoinohil. was Eone the, looked in
the pocket. II contained a 81 bill.
The unsolicited contributions 10 the
bread FUND yesterday were generous. II
Offer YOU the enclosed check for 81 10
Ice used in the gool work being done by
Tom Merry and Dick bright" said n
letter signed j. j. E~dnondson. lij West
Forty-hfth street. BORT acknowledge
ia me- said another contributor. enclos-
ing s.. A. y. nom l.i,chneld. Conn. sen;
"a money order for :" for The bread l!ne
other contributors w,rc T.. 7. Il and
Name" 81 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
TO WAR ON
District Attorney Tells PIR rs AZ
DruHHists' show.

District Attorney swami Yesterday
outlined his plans to combat the mar
cotic and nostrum evils in New York
city az the opening of the Drug show OF
The American Druggists Syndicate at
Madison square Garden.
The District Attorney told abou, 5000
members OF the Druggists syndicate that
he considered II his duty TO protect the
people from false statements in adver-
Using material
zone of the worst evils." he said. lis
the advertising Of nostrums for the cure
Of such incurable diseases as cancer and
tuberculosis. Dealers get around the
law against making Measurements on
the label by enclosing advertising mat
ter within the carton. II the courts do
not hold that this Is II violation OF the
law will 20 To the Legislature and even
TO Congress For proper laws"
state senator William j. Bullock Of
New Bedford. "A member OF the syndi-
cate. on behalf of 10000 fellow men,
b-rs. pledged the support of the or
ganization TO the District Attorneys
campaign. br. William e. Anderson.
president NJ the Brooklyn College Of
Pharmacy and president of the syndi-
cate. called attention to the fact that
three years ago tn. syndicate passed
resolutions agains, the use OF narcotics
In household remedies.
The floor Of the Garden was Crowded
With exhibits Of all sorts Of drugs. tenn
perancc drinks. chewing gums. perfumes
and sundries connected with the drug
business. Companies whose combined
capital is about t20O. 900. 600 were rep
resented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
JUSTICE LAMAR'S ESTATE BIG
Left SI3O.OOO In District ~ 90.
Iumbia aud Georgia Property,

WASHINGTON. Jan 1.-THE will Of
Justice Joseph II. Lamar OF the United
states Supreme Court WAS filed for pro-
bate In the District Of columbia to-day.
The value OF the property IN the Dis
trict is estimated at $4,000. The
Justice also left property In Georgia
and elsewhere, the alu of which is
not estimated. His widow IL made
executriX and given S26. 900 outright
in the document. and u life interest In
the residue after certain minor bequests
are paid
Thu two sons receive nominal cush
requests and "A half interest in valuable
Quarries In Georgia. One of them re-
ceives an option on the Justices law
library II he should decide to pursue thu
practise Of Law. The sons will take the
estate after their mothers death. The
Justice leaves a certain collection ot
rare law books to the Judges Of the
Supreme Court Of Georgia.
Item l Of the will reads MY friend
ships, many and precious, I leave to nv
family in the hope that they will be
cherished n continued. 7 know of no
enmities but II such unhappiIy here.
after arise, let them be forgotten"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
FOUR MEN FINED FOR
GERMAN RUBBER PLOT
Seizure Of suspect on LampOrt
4 Holt Liner Verified
Had Swiss Passport.

ri. ,,r,..i -, I'm. r,r,,,,, G ,to,,
-. $780,, m...-,
inner '"uO"" '''"' ''"'" P""
brought N"rllcatlon "' tac st"rN printed
some neeks ago in TIL SrN concerning
tho s,lzure Of . supposed German on tho
n,, ,,, r,,
'N "' ~ 'G'""' -"
man was CONRAD MucNefshe''h' peleVeu
to he y German naval officer. who as
,,r.j from tho J,nauese after IN. can.
,,., -
'ure o' iS""' u" '""" " '"s
country. After the vessel mad sailed
from this por. on November 10 special
au -, ,h, p.u,,-msr, NJ n,s,,,s
49, 49,,
traced "'n '''" p''h'ehe"' |" i'"''oe'-
phia and then TO this city, They had
information tina, re WAS In bethlehem
81, ,i,. NJ III. five q, Oh. r,,h,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
FATHER WON'T AID SONS
WHO SOUGHT HIS DEATH
Illinois Will Prosecute Broth.
ers Who Sought Fortune
Of 81, 1000, 900.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE pieadines OF q
mother for clemency for her two n
n tho acQu.escence OF a father to n
plan hat would Danish one boy from
the United states and the other 70 an
asylum for the insane proved futile to-
night when Chief Of Police Georsc lee
Of Oak Park filed comC,eints against
Irving and Herbert vpdike. who on
fessed q plot 20 kill their father. mother
and sister. to possess themselves OF the
$4,000. 900 estate Of tho parent. Fur
N u. Updike. retired grain and lum-
Der man.
The W. sons we're arrested early this
morning while plotting the crime In the
basement % the Cr~itke home. They
were formally charged with conspiracy
10 commit murde- and in default OF
10000 1ouds were ordered taken 20 the
county Jail when arraisned before Po-
lice Magistrate Arthur Kendall.
Herbert exposed the piO 10 his
inothc. after one attempt early In the
month 10 Say tl. family had failed.
When the father learned OF the jeci-
sion Of tho States officers TO prosecute
his We sons he visited them in their
cells. l. was the first meeting OF
,at.er and sons since their arrest. The
boys pleaded for clem-ncy.
Az the elder tpdike emerged from the
interview he turned TO Capt Gansohow
and said 81 can't forgive them can't.
| won; agree not to prosecute th~n. I
don't believe Herbert was in II as nyt h
AS irving. But I'm afraid Of them 10th.
| want u criminal charge put against
Irving. =, he can he put away for
the rest Of his life. The other lad
well. II nell 'enve these parts il. can 70
But go BON must. I'm afraid Of thein.
] don't know whether TO believe Herbert
or not. lie mas been leading q wild NE
IN the underworld. | never want either
of them at large again"
Irving ASSUMED al, tho blame chief
o. Police Lee said. Ills confession
tends 10 excnerate the brother"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
THOUSANDS PLANNING
TO GO OUT ON STRIKE
West Side Walters. Cloak
Statesmen and Girls in Fac
tories Affected.

The walters union. which won a strike
on tho lower East Side. has voted TO
call a strike Of 5000 lunch room walters
employed on the West side, probably this
week.
Statesmen In most OF the cloak stores
on the lower f.ast Side walked ONT on
strike yesterday. operating under the
auspices OF tho United Hebrew Trades
The strike was caused by the lockout
OF 200 union members. About 500 sales
men quit YESTERDAY.
TIT ranks OF the striking clothing
workers were augmented to To- 900 yes
terday. and officials Of the Analgana,ed
Clothing Workers SAID that fully Is 1000
workers would be on strike to-day. Two
thousand strikers won their demands.
and the leaders predict that the strike
Will be won by Saturday.
The Washable Sailor suit Makers
Union. comprising about 1000 girls. be-
gan n strike YESTERDAY to force the en-
forcement OF the nfty-four lNu- law,
better wages ard better working condi-
tons.
Arrangements were made Yesterday by
10000 sh!rtvaist girls. 10000 children's
dress. wrapper and kimono girls and
5000 umbrella girls 90 ;ake mai action
before starting strikes in ease their de-
mands are refused.
\ genera strike % IN. 900 skirt anil
cloak makers has been averted. accord
ing 20 Manage DS che OF the union, by
concessions granted 20 the workers by
Mayor M,tchel's board Of Nonciliation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
HARLEM FIREBUG BUSY.
Six Halves In Few Uours Worr,
%uthoriticN-Ice Plant Vurns.

SIX mes .a a few hours IN cellars
on hois,s "A Harlem within u ,td!aIs
~ a quartz" ~ a mile Yesterday cor
N.nr"d the police and IA. Il. |
fre'n"l that = nrsbug ~ tmp"rilIrE
hundreds ~ euar,..
LIN" damage VAS lone In each case.
but detectives ard l,rc Maj sinai Mont
soinery Wade wer, busy las, night IL
r~cstlgsting each ur" Policemen OF
nearby precincts have been ordered G"
Keep II sharp lookout for men i
women at fires VINO d.su'aN too N.c,. "A
JOY IN the battle between t.- fla mes ana
frehghtefs.
The first fire was discovered IN IT..
cellar az u five story tenement at 352
Wes' l24th street. within "A few doors
m the quarters of Hook AID I.addc,
Company 90. Il: $50 O'Clock In the
afternoon. Shortly afterWard another
hr~ broke OFT, ~ tuc cellar of igs
Wcs, l2i'h street, a FIVE story tenc-
fn.nt near the West i25;h = rect po-
lice station.
Al 20 y. NJ. another slight cellar
fire occurred at l33" Amsterdam ave-
nue. rear Lawrence stree Ther four
teen minutes later . blaze when did
500 damage was dis,o,er-d IN the cellar
Of "A tailor shop AZ - Manhattan stree.
and another Was found ~ 3 Manhat,al
stree.
Al 10 80 last nigh, another fire broke
out IN the csllar OF the Hungarian Re-
publican club a. i"9 L.uoN avenue. be.
tween llsth and lautA streets.
\ Are that spread smok. All over tho
Yves. sid burned out 'he inside OF 'h.
k~nickcrbocker Ice Company's seven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
RAIDERS FIND $4,000
In BURGLARS PLUMBER
Eight Men and Two Women
Arrested in Flat-POlice
Get Confessions.

Eight men and two women were ar
$4,000 were recovered yesterday after
noon by detectives In a raid on n fiat
at ia West t33d street.
The prisoners were taken TO the Fourth
branch detective bureau on West I23d
street, where. according to the police.
two Of the men and one OF the ON
confessed that the rolls of silk. crepe de
chine and women's expensive apparel
were The proceeds of burglaries. Among
the THINKS found IN the West 1881 street
Hat were valuable dresses and ms
said to have been stolen from the homs
of Thomas Hassett. formerly secretary
Of the Board OF Water supply and now
u contra tor. who lives ut the Beau
mont. 730 Riverside Drive. While Mr..
Hassett and his wife were at II theatre
Oh December 20. thieves broke In by
way OF the rear fire escape and carried
of plumber worth $1,000.
Members of two firms manufacturing
ladies' shin. waists identified large guam
titles OF crepe de chine and silk as their
property. The firm of Stelninetz & Factor
nf l29 West Twenty-second street WAS
robbed OF 5000 worth Of goods on taru-
AIRY 7 and B~lumenkorn 4 Erlangcr Of
IA West Twenty-second street lost
$1,000 of goods OH January 1d.
Tn. prisoners are William and Roy
Morse. Waller Brooks. a !aborer. Of -
West I36th street Margaret Devon. %.
"A negiess; Frances Aragon. 90. y
Wilson jackson. 10. a negro. ~
1874 West 18Th street Henry Leipinar.
=, white. L presset. of 26as Eighth
avenue. Fran Seward. 70. II negro p'r-
ter. OF PA West 1894 street louis Thnd-
hlatt. white. A.. "A pedler. Of 1916 Fair
field avenue, Newark. and Louis Fem
berg. white. Il. IA pedler, or 80 Vernon
vcnue Erpoklyn-