davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-28
AyyendOadO Note Makes Protest

WASHINGTON c. June 2sA
committed by rumS
onmo toward F. Vale the
from III
AXE to prevent n
There nothing p~ideu
failed 0
will he
proposals
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-28

vefnont. ch borders ON Canad:
= und|sfuflrSl by the Mexican troubles
G1e&1nG - &. B. Conlines Of the United
~ is7mi9rstion services here. who
nrr retafnra from his vacation spcn:
<l14 feln<lvus In Vermont. However
.t cpmlnp raid the Vermont people
~C) - oo.t1e European situation ow.
r 0 11o l~r1e Number Of acquaintan
&|erelv o11<1o1 ~ - xar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-28
CARRANZA REPLY
EXPECTED TODAY
BY AGENT ROGERS

c. CITY
the
soldiers
asomet time today
Carrzal affair but the reply will
o be
be An
have South Americans
President Wilson told Illinois
situation a nonp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-28
3 GUARDSMEN
ARE ARRESTED

FORT SILL. Okla, June 2s.-One ser
geant and two privates of Troop B Of the
cavalry of the Oklahoma National Guard
are under arrest here for failure to take
The federal oath when mustered into SER
vice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-28
MEN
CONCENTRATE;
APPREHENSION

PressJ
PASO June 2SFresh
the gathering yia
III
General in
advantage amnesty
for dynamtng tunnel n 1914
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-28
Expects Peaceful End To Crisis

NEW YORK, n y. NaonAr
in
will peacefully settled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-28
Peyslii,ag Command Made Mobile
lBy Associated Pressl

M, 2SIarge
Duhl and FL Vale OF ukmeu
here They General Phng to
mand n a. possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-28
Late Reports
On Nafarrate

ca. m.-GereraI Nafarrate
taxes bath at Topo Chico bath
house. Monterrey. Distance
lroGh matamoros 225 miles.
3 Z. m.-ceneral Mafarrate In
lorviews General Carrarza at
Mexico City relative to the hor-
der situation. Distance from
Matamoros, 1000 miles.
10 2. m.-GcneraI Mafarrate
eon1ers with cenerat Gales al the
latter's headquarters In Sonora.
Distance from matamoros 1900
mica
81 .. m.-General Nafarrate
1ppenrs On The streets OF Mata-
moros. Issues series OF hulIe-
eins and circulars. all signed
~Ceas(llucjon y Reforma." Dis
tance trom Brownsville, one mile
~ lhfse quarters.
Ueon - General Nafarrate
teee5 sle3ia On plaza at Vera
C.ux. Distance from Matamor-
- SO nlles.
~.o0JE-The herald daily will
rooolxe and publish bulletins on
- 9osements Of General Ma
1o6r1lo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-28
1x1xx xxSSx1 xySx11
ThE WEATHER FORECAST

The following weather forecast for the
! lower gulf coast states and tba Msgic
Valley 10 issued ty the Jnitea States
weather bureau at New Orlea&:
Tonight and Thursday partly clondy;.
hight to. moderate soEtherly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-28

The following local weather Gbserva-
! tions. covering the 24-hour period ending
J at O. m to-day. are furnished BY the
! United States weather bureau station 1t
! Fort Brown:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-28

sJSy5S5SS5SESTSISSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
BIG LOAN REJECTED.
Carranxa's Action Indicates Finan.
cial Plans Are Complete.

Ell PAso. Feb. 20.-'Mex!co has plans
for financing itself already worked out
said Consul Andreas Garcia tonight.
Il am not acquainted with them. but |
am certain that the First Chief has
enough funds in sight, for to-day / re-
ceived "A telegram from his headquarters
rejecting an. offer of Chicago banks to
make a big loan to the country.
our Government Is in need OF money
and the plan OF the Chicago banks to
underwritc "A big loan was entirely
feasible. The fact that it was rejected
leads me to believe that CarranZa has
plans matured.'
The most likely plan. II Is declared.
though the Consul would not confirm
this. Is to take charge OF all mines In
Mexico and operate them. giving the
owners a share Of the profits.
Ady!ces to-day from the south stated
That Carranza and party have left
Guadalajara for colina. stopping Ell
route at Sayalu, 1t is "a part of the plan
Of the First Chief To visit in person the
larger cities of Mexico.
Tuesday being the third anniversary
of the execution of the late President
Nadero arrangements are being made Ia
prouerly observe the day with mourn
ing throughout the republic.
Less than a thousand cases OF typhus
fever now exist in the Mexican capital,
according to adyices to the local MeNi-
can Consul, who says he heard direct
from Mexico city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
MINATED CLIENTS
OF PODSZUS IN CLUB
West End Avenue Aghast on
Hearing Marriage Plant
Won't Move.
IDEA By DISCIPLE

The matrimonial agency at 3sS West
End avenue Is to continue doing BUSH
ness at the same place. although Herr
pirck,or Fritz Podszus died on January
II. Some Of his former clients n
associates have decided to operate the
agency as a club. taking the title OF
The Nuevo Eepersnza." or New Hope
Club.
The news was circulated among the
former patrons Of the late German agent
OF Cupid. who spent many years OF his
life Joining lonely bachelors and spin
stcrs for a consideration ranging from
s. to $3.50. according TO the dowry, by
a circular letter mailed by John Al
bertus. leader Of the new club move
mcnt. one Of these circulars reached
a married woman although Albertus
said they we're sent only TO clients. She
complained 90 the post Office authori-
ties. saying tina she did not wish to be
annoyed further.
Yesterday afternoon a reporter found
Alber;us in "A bedroom in the ear OF
the agency parlor Oh the second hoor OF
the dingy terra Gotta building directly
across from the handsome .Apthorp
Apartments on West End avenue. In
the front room were a youth and
two women. One woman MAS middle
aged and the other young. apparently
an immigrant.
There were something like $4,000
patrons Of Herr rodszus on u books
when he died. Aibertus explained
They had paid money. one man as
much as $3.50. and had not go; the salts.
faction they desired. I myself. ! paid
him $50. and I have not been salts
fled. So ve decided that these people
shall either meet congenial company OF
get their money back from the sta
and We formed the club to continue the
good work Of bringing young men and
women together in this lonely city,
The occupants and owners Of the
apartment houses in the neigbborhood
had though; that when Podszus dice
the huge sign Matrimonial News
would be taken down from the three
story building at ass. When the,
learned that the business was TO 60 on IN
q new form there were indignant muir
murs. Az IN Apthorp Apartments Il
was said that william Waldorf Aston
the o~ attempted during Podszus':
lie TO have him ousted on the GROUND
tina, his agency was an eyesore. hut
failed, a. the matrimonial agent owDeG
tie property. Podszus. II IL said, lef,
similar agencies and valuable proper
tie. In Paris, Berlin and other cities 4,
Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
MEXICO CITY TROOPS
GUARD POWER PLANTS
Employees Threaten to Strike
and Cripple Lights Of
the Capital.

MEAICo CITY. Feb. 2o.-The city may
be plunged into darkness any night now
as the employees of the Mexican Light
and Power Company threaten TO strike,
50 serious is the matter considered
that Gen. Gonzales has ordered rroops 10
the electric light plants in the suburbs
TO prevent the men from Gripping the
city's power and light supply.
The men demand 100 per cent, in
crease In wages and the removal OF Sup'.
If. a. Dunn. Both demands have been
refused.
zen. Gonzales. who has been COM
mander here since the Iapatistas were
driven out. and who led the forces that
captured tho city. will leave here this
week for ~Cucrnavaca, where he will lead
the campaign into the state of Morelos,
Xapata'e stronghold, TO drive out or car.
ture the bandit chief. who is the greatest
thorn in the side OF C~arraiiza.
The bandit chiefs operations near
Mexico city make the situation perilous
AT all times.
Gen. Gesario Castro has been ap-
pointed Governor to replace Gonzales.
lie H. on his way from Queretaro with
10000 troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
FIVE PLUCKED MIDDIES
TO MAKE LAST APPEAL
Will Plead With Daniels and
Representatives for One
More Chance.

WAsHINGToS. Feb. aO.-FIyc Of the
iiity-two disappointed middies who were
dropped from the Naval Academy be.
cause OF failure in class examinations
came 10 Washington to-day to plead
their cases before Secretary Daniels
They are W. e. Lu,h and r, VI. Daab
Of New York. Il l.. Bcall of North Caro-
lima. J. l.. Morse Of Annapolis and
7. w. Harrison of Virginia
The erstwhile cadets believe tina,
they have been made victims OF an IN
equitable system OF marking, I, was
even suggested that they had been
plucked because ~ II determination Of
the Naval Academy authorities to GUST
soine of the men who testified AZ the
gouging investigation Of last summer
and that they were sacrificed to give
the proceedings an air of official regu.
larity.
The former middics allcge that al
though they were deficient IN only one
subject thirteen members of the sec.
ond Year class. 10 which they belonged.
below the standing of satisfactory in
two or more subjects were retained.
The explanation was made that go
is considered satisfactory. The mid
dies below .3j were compelled to re-
sign. II is alleged that in computing
the standing AS a result of the eXaml-
nations the authorities struck an aver
age of The studies IN which the student
was under the satisfactory mark. n
this average WAS above e.35 he cs-
capped the resignation odict.
Had some Of the hfty-two been below
the satisfactory mark in more than one
study they might have saved them
selves. Their higher standing in other
studies appears. from their story. to
nave been OF no avail.
The sudden application of a rigorous
examination system also Is put forwar d
as a reason for the disaster.
Senator's O'Gorman of New York and
MARITIME of New Jersey have shown an
interest In some of the cases and they
are considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of legis.
lation which will permit the cadets TO
take another examination and IL they
pass be admitted to the academy in the
class below, In other words. they
would lose a year, hut have another
chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
CHINESE RAGTIME
SENDS PAIR TO JAIL
MOngOlian Visitors Tune Cp
on Principle: When in Rum
Do as Rummics Do.
NIGHTSTICK AS A BATON

II Long TIC and Al Icing ever come
ashore here again 10 he Celestial cut
ups along Chinatorn Great White
WAY they'll drop the Chinese rag
time. True. tho specific charge against
them Ia the Tombs police court yestcr-
-, WAS i~ntoNication. but the prisoners
knew they wouldn't have been arrested
u they hadn't forgotten themselves and
tried to sing.
Long Tic and Al Lcing belong to the
social sct known as the crew Of the
British tramp ENGLAND. which they are
helping to load AT the Bush stores,
l., uoklyn. with a miscellaneous cargo
Tor cape Town. South Africa. mean.
time hummlng the latest Chinese sons
hts except when IN, officers are near
ON saturday night they were filled with
= truly oriental desire TO initiate some
Nv .iican~ and go sightseeing IN China
town. absorbing enthusiasm the while
like many other sightscers.
Ordinarily chimes" seamen on visiting
vessels aren't permitted to land, even
though They merely wish to add to the
city's Jo, after III" manner Of Long Tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

and ~ Icing But the captain of the
England was touched by the besccching
look that almost came to their impas-
sivc faces. lie ave his permission and
pu; them In charge ~ Ben Pow, who OF
course was no less than a huS'n with n
name like that
The two Cinnamon were small, but
Ren Bow was. II anything. smaller.
However. he guaranteed to bring them
hack. dead or alive. and his protcgcs
SGT ont to 60 the pace.
Apparently 10y instinct they discov-
cred almost every oriental cabaret in the
chinese quarter. staying inside a. long
as the rice wine held out. while Ros'n
Ben Bow waited outside and danced the
sailors hornpipc because Of the cold.
Judging by their thirst. he decided
they meant to make Chinatown 20
dry. Along toward I A.. NJ. when they
had sounded their way to Pcll and Mott
streets with the last lap not Yet in sight,
Long Tie and Al Icing had much. much
more than a sailors roll.
They had taken 20 pounding doors.
pushing bell buttons aud humping win
dows--all with the greatest good humor
and a desire to make everybody happy.
Then. on the principle that when In rum
do as the rurnies do. they lifted up their
voices IN song. flgurati>ely speaking.
Tho bos'n demonstrated, because he
could see Ia'rolnan Naurod not far of,
and the p~oliccman's nightstick seemed
restless.
But tho Cinnamon continued 10 rcnr~-
son, two cats performing IN grand opera.
Ticreupon Policeman Naurod. convinced
tina the lamentations weren't part of
a funeral procession, arrested them for
being So inebriatcd they couldn't control
their voices.
Just u wave az his u.,htstick stopped
the chorus as effectively aS a conduc-
tors baton.
Little dlunk," Long Tie said 10 Mag.
istrato Deuel. "Nllec samce Alelic,n
man" The Same exclamation was Of
fcrcd by the other mcmi-'r of the UNIQUE
duct. Then up spike Bos'n Bow.
Your Honor. they were gcttin' 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
COACHMAN DROPS TO DEATH.
Fails From window of Home o.
Banker DelRNcId,

Robert McAllis,er. So. plunged 10 nj.
death yesterday morning from 4 window.
on the fourth floor Of 81 ives, FORTY.
sixth street. the home OF Eichprt Della.
field. president ui the National lark
Bank. by whom he had been .rploy cd
as a goodman Coroner Eiordan said
he Was unable 10 determine whether tho
man committed suicide or f,ll acct
denially.
No ono saw ", .Nlli>tcr drup to fine
sidewalk. " = bod w,s found hy t:lwir
l.. Roed.r while going Ia work ~ ,ho
Eitz-Carl;on Hotel
Servants AT -" rc!iny,l home SAID
that the codchman had seemed to he
cheerful when No went go bed.
The banker and his family are Il
Palm Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
TANKER. ASHORE. MAY BE LOSS.
british steamer. nm Halifas Ledge,
Resiats Efforts u TuGs.

HALIrAX. y. :. Feb. 20.-The british
tank steamed Potomac, Capt. subway.
bound for Texas from Manchester with
a cargo OF creosote. which ran ashore in
q dense fog AT oon saturday. a he u
total loss. Capt. subway was bringing
his vessel into Halifax TO replenish his
bunkers. storms having delayed him
en- route across the Atlantic.
lie was entering without a pilot In a
fog and oiled up the craft on Sand ich
ledge, a dangerous reef at the entrance
10 the harbor.
Three tugs were AZ WORK on the
steamer this afternoon. She ia leaking
badly. six OF the largest tugs in port
all tried this morning. hut could not
move the vessel.
one of the large ocean liners in port
will try az high tide tomorrow to pull
her on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
SLAIN AFTER SHOOTING TWO.
Detective Kills . Fugitive who
Nod Attacked Brothers.

After shooting his two brothers dur
ing a quarrel yesterday in their home.
$50 sixth avenue. REGINALD Pinkard. a
negro. received n fatal wound from De-
,ective Roses pistol az he fled from the
house.
The three were taken TO 81. N%inccnt's
Hospital. wheN Reginald died.
A few days ago Mrs. Parry Finkani
went TO the Jefferson Market court and
got a warrant for her son. Lawrence.
who. she alleged. abused her. Lawrence
was no. AZ one yesterday. and when
the detective left Reginald u~pbraidei
his mother. Her other two sons. Ed
ward and Joseph. reproved him. Regi-
nald sho Joseph twice and Edward
once. As he ran out of the door he
encountered Rose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
WILL TRY HERE TO AVERT
GREAT COAL MINE STRIKE
Representatives of Workers and of Operators Will
Confer To-day on Way to Continue at Peace
Present Agreements End on March 81.

Representatives OF the United Mine
workers Of America and Of the coal
mine operators will meet at the McAlpin
This morning at 10 o'clock to try TO
reach an agreement by which they may
go on amicably working together after
March 81. when the agreement nov ex-
'sting will expire.
During the first part OF the week
the anthracite miners and operators
will endcavor to conclude their bust
ness. beginning Thursday the btu
minous miners and operators. who have
been comforting In Mobile without sue
cess. will NEE, here to continue their cf-
fort toward AIN understanding.
The miners are asking for an eight
hour day. recognition Of their union and.
in the case Of the anthracite workers,
a :" per cert. increase in wages. The
hituminous workers are seeking a 10
rer cent increase. There are other is
sues at stake, but they are Of minor
importance.
hitc HOprs for Compromise.
John y White. president Of the
United Mine Workers. who established
headquarters at the Continental Hotel
Yesterday. issued a statement covering
the demands OF the miners and explain
ing why increased wages are essential
TO their existence. lie was not hope
full that the operators will agree to the
demands already drawn up. hut he does
believe that an ultimate compromise
can be reached.
The operators have signified in a
recent publicity campaign that II will
be impossible for them TO grant the two
chief demands. namely. higher wages
and shorter hours. without increasing
the retail price OF coal very consider
ably. Already they have informally re-
fused 10 the demands. They ex-
plain hat a complete acceptance OF the
requests made by the miners would
mean an increase OF $4,000. 900 in the
cost OF mining coal. or about 80 cents
a tor.
Despite the fact that there is likely
10 be something like a deadlock from
the Very beginning Of the conference.
Mr.. White does not think that a gen
eril strike will have TO he called. he
explains that the union has adopted a
no~n-suspension policy. which means that
So long as there IL hope of a settlement
"A strike Will not be ordered.
Conditions IN the anthracite field
have. grown worse instead of better. be-
cause tn. cost of living has gone VI
faster than wages" said Mr.. White
''Th. average anthracite mine worker
gets far less than enough TO sup
port his family decently. since 1909
wages have increased 5 s-lO per cent
The cos, Of food since that year has
increased II per cent. according to the
United States bureau OF labor statistics
Between 1903 and 1914 the wholesale
,rt..s NJ .1.shFnC fper,lAeI ~ mar cont
according to the same authority.
Many Average 5000 q Year
The only workers in the anthracite
industry who max more than $500 a
year are the Scntrar: miners. and they
represent less than one-four1h Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
JEWS TO HOLD CONVENTION.
Preliminary steps tO Take u
Question Of flights In Europe.

a convention of all jewish organi1a-
hons In Manhattan will be held to-
morrow afternoon 10 plan a congress to
take up tho question of jewish rights in
Europe. Other conventions will he held
later In The Bronx and Brooklyn.
When a congress committee has been
FORMED for Greater New York seventy
five cities OF the country will have been
organized FOL participation. All these
cities will send representatives to a pro.
hminary conference In Philadelphia on
March IS. which will arrange for the
resular congress.
About 700 organizations Will he reprc-
scented at the meeting Tomorrow. The
Jewish Congress organization ccrn,nitte,
Is heading the movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
$4,000 NECKLACE FOUND.
WI u" Returned 10 Mrs. Emil "
>pcrtInx TO-dn>,

~. II Sperling, art connoisseur Of
.. ~" York, said yesterday that
u '.'- $4,000 pearl necklace, which
'. saturday, had been found.
>n''ung sad "A lawyer, David
''. "' lil broadway, had t~elcpnoned
'.I' q client had picked up the
"H fl'th avenue at l.. NJ,
Nr about the Inn" ON saturday
..H. 'aa, MIS-. Sperling was walk
.' avenue, The lawyer said he
fn' I'll appointment for to-day
' ..u'ut aud III" necklace would be
o.. o.. soon ~ 1t had been idrnti-
',.
n..,r viii get $500 reward. an
NJ. sporting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

rr',, Margaret, do not try to
c. - wy Mind. II is possible for
70! - raj. yCur tears TO soften me. and
| V.J'. .c' soitened. but "a few days
f''r"a-i would try again Ia free
n 's'.f - -" shdckl.s and duriug thos.
dHl 81. uli Dee Very unhappy
i'.A e.g-tstcd IN IN. letter hat he
a. h.. We live apart for slN months,
ar N..rh sAc could divorce him and
" " ... pty her $3.50 ~ damages
=" '- '"-. - her time Tn letter
sweet, Little Margaret. | Know this
y ..A-. Sou a great hloa and only
.''' several days Of bitter inner fights
~ }s,.! could ! write YOU all this.
'.F u.uH'N. yUu can b the same
"f =, Independent l!ttlc Margaret,
o. 5000 man! WHJmcycr you wish.
f"" .. walls Nith raised head before
- N.'I ht fuse you have done moth
Uf OBJ ""..I you can b. tsaam d.
-. o. uIal letter I" his wife, which
led lion 20 ~ur HIM, said
N.H l't have any disputes with
a T. tn'. because. YOU do ,lOt under
N.' 'rt, .pc"eh II YOU think | will
"'.. 'n auE more i%usolenc. from a
.'l .. 20 '>tu' !ou arr mistaken. TO
o. 'H '." wtsntub. Cne should not
.t''' UN'lIu" with u stupid peasant.
'"I Ia.' 10 com. near me will
WTo' 'uI uUt. II you do not under
Sf'' .. mn, ltuguag" and try to see
No f-aH ! WIl ohtain for you "a re-
60 ". '.t' you viii certainly not mis-
G.|'..' .'u.'
H''.' 'lut,du directed Gunya to pay
u '. 81 a week pending the suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
ARDENT LOVER SOON
SCORNFUL HUSBAND
CuuNa's "Swcct Queen" Be-
comes .Ignorant Washtub
Peasant" in Month.
NE NISr PAY Sl2 \ WEEK

N.id >o~rrosfondence for the use o.
t,,-. a changeable bridegroom II
q, angry husband has been read by
..,-.rs court Justice Cohalan In de-
,.snc Al application BY Mrs. Margaret
c,r,, for alimony pending u sun !"r
..r,r.tion from Albert Gunya. a civil
.,,.,scr OF eis West Thirty-ninth street.
a, The Ground 81 abandonment.
v,. ,,unya said that she was married
~, december Is last. after receiving a
..-,- If love letters expressing the writ
,,s desire for an immediate ceremony.
rs.p .re got a letter on January -
,-,u hey Young husband telling her he
"a mad, a mistake and expressing his
,,,,, sorrow. Finally. ON February p.
follow rs the failure 81 her efforts 10
I,du.c her husband To- return &" her. he
,-o,, d, mai mote warning her against
s...uuiius 60 sec him again and eN-
,-e..ris q complete change IN his sentI-
irc-'s rcEdrdins her.
~. inst love note. written 81 Novem-
No. H., VA, addressed - MY sweet.
Co'd,'. Dearest. Little Mother. MY
I.i,hsul Little Bride. and said IN part :
"Nl, dear. good little love, my loving
near ;eels tighter when ! address YOU a
70, lines Ny golden star. ! would Ike
:, press You to me and kiss YOU until
,ou could hardly breathe My little
hone, pot, Ny loving little mother. to.
morrow | shall come to see YOU II only
90 4 fcw minutes 70 suck 'he sweet
honey OF your lips. Sweetness. you are
my Whole universe. II not for you. the
whole world would be empty and dead to
NE Little Golden tenderness. how shall
: ca'I',ou 20 express the heart OF my
'hou-ht:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
sHERI F AFTER JUDGE LYNCH.
S''""h Execution tGainst Gus
'"ur, uMciai In for SI,3tt.

,.c l,lou for sl,3+f against city
''.' IH.' ,r Richard T. Lynch has been
IIt.'I the hands OF Sheriff Smith.
J4.Euout was obtained in the city
H' fgd 'h" execution was signed by
.' Justice DDwy.r. Deputy Sheriff
49, % far been unable to talk to
''' l..uch regarding his ability TO
alignment Is the second on which
.iIuu has been ISSUED against
'-' .' Lynch in the last three years,
" '- N1si6 was obtained In Queens
en- % 1913 by Annie w, Baldwin.
enc s''ulsheed the Justices salary. but
~ hid Tie order vacated.