davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
PIKE COUNTY NEWS

This stump shows that It has been
cut of by sharp instrument, possibly
an ak or saw. Does this suggest that
people lived in that far distant age,
possibly thirty million years ago? They
cut down trees, hauled them to saw
mills. cut them into lumber and built
houses, had apple and peach orchards,
cooked, spun. just as people do in this,
our day? 1 don't know. The writer
would like for someone to explain thru
the press; the presence OF the peach
seeds. the stump being on the top of
the coal vein and it having been cut of
by a sharp instrument. The stump is
on exhibition at the plant Of the Mar
rowbone Coke Co., at Rockhouse, Pike
county, KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05

Williamson Sunday.
Mrs. Ana Laura Farley Is visiting
relatives at Auxier. Ky.
Mrs. Lizzie Justice was shopping In
Williamson Tuesday.
Miss Rose Caudill and Miss Jottie
Childress were visiting friends at Bor-
derland No. 2 and Hatfield. West Va.
Monday.
Miss Setta Shelton OF Hatfield was
visiting friends in this place Sunday.
Mrs. Maud Adams called on Mrs.
Wellman Monday.
Mrs. Farley and Mrs. Preston were
In West Va. Monday.
Mrs. Miller called on Mrs. Belcher
Monday.
Larcie Dingess was visiting friends
on Pond creek Sunday.
Mr.. Sampson was at Borderiand No.
Monday morning.
Mrs. Turner is visiting relatives at
Ashland, Ky. JUNIOR.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
LocaL AND personal.

Judge ]. w. Ford of Willard was q
business visitor in Pikeville Monday
Miss Mary Morris of Zebulon, has
been visiting her grandfather, Mr.. ].
p. Morris for few days.
Mr.. Clarence Brown OF Messy Bot
tom was a business visitor here Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Justice and fam
lily of Fish Trap were visiting in Pike
vile Monday. -
S. S. Willis of Ashland, candidate for
Appellate Judge on the Republican
ticket was in Pikeville last week misg-
ling with the Republicans.
Quite a large crowd was in town
Monday attending the Sun Brothers
show.
Mr.. E. F. Preece of Ashland, Pres
ident OF the Shelby Coal Mining Co,
passed through Pikeville Tuesday en-
route to Shelbiana on business.
Hon. p. K. Malin, a prominent at
torney of Ashland who spent Monday
here on legal business. returned home
Tuesday.
A. r. Lowe, a prominent merchant
and farmer OF John, Pike-co., spent
Monday in Pikeville.
Deputy Sheriff VIII Adams, of Fish
Trap. was in Pikeville Monday attend
ing to legal business.
N. c. Day former proprietor of the
Pike hotel was here Monday calling on
the merchants.
Attorney Roscoe Hanover. OF this
city returned home today from Paints
Vile where he has been on business.
Mrs. Roscoe Hanover and daughter
Elizabeth Of this city left here Tues
day enroute to Crouder. Okla. to visit
her daughter, Mrs. John Whit.
w. ]. Ward OF Prestonsburg was a
business visitor here this week.
W. ]. Flue of Wayland is a business
visitor in Pikeville this week.
Col. F. T. Hatcher went to Frankfort
to attend the meeting OF the
Prison Board.
Rev. c. c. Dawes, pastor of the Pike |
Vile Baptist church preached at Bed I,
YER creek Thursday night.
Lincoln Musicke, who goes to school |
at Pikeville college spent the week end |
at his home in Williamson. w. Va
]. l. Rogers OF HELLER, spent We'd |
nesday night here with his brother,
Fon Rogers enroute to Western, KY.
John Leslie and family moved to
heir beautiful country home on Johns
creek the first Of this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
News From Paintsville and
the Surrounding
Country.

Mrs. J. G, c. Mayo and family are
on their way home from Florida They
are making the trip along the coast In
thier automobile.
Last Thursday the Louisville cour-
ier-Journal has picture and splendid
write up OF Hon. James W. Turner,
OF this city. booming him for Railroad
Commissioner from this district 20 sue
coed II. @. Garrett. OF Winchester. Mr.
Turner would MI this or any other po-
sition with credit and We are all for
him.
The four months old baby girl OF Mr.
and Mrs. win Adams died last Thurs
day night and was buried Friday A.
ternoon at the Preston cemetery below
town The little girl had been sick for
several weeks,
The moonlight school Ia progressing
nicely. There are now II or rs peoplo
enrolled. Much interest il being man
Tested by the pupils and old men ana
women are being taught 20 read and
write. II Is a good thing and more OF
those who need an education should
attend.
The teachers in this school deserve
much credit for their interest they arc
showing 20 those who can not read OF
write.
Mrs. Noah vanhoose died NJ hcr
homo in this city last Friday morning
after short illness. Her remains were
shipped TO Jennies creek, The funeral
was conducted BY Rev II. b. coniey.
OF this city and number OF people
from Paintsyille attended.
The sympathy OF the entire com.
munity is offered to Mr.. vanhoosc and
his children.
Sunday morning. May 18th. Biahop
Collins Denny OF Richmond. Va, win
preach the baocalaureate sermon for
Sandy Valley Seminary. The strvice
viii be held in the Mayo Memorial
'hurch. Bishop Denny will also preach
~ the evening service.
Major Heber H. Rice. OF Hunting
ION. has been offered professornhip
n the law department OF the West vIr-
iinia sthte University at MorEantown.
de Is son OF Judge II. d. Rice. OF
Circuit Court began last Monday. No
IMPORTANT cases tried yet
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05

ed on the part they took on the pro-
gram.
A minuet by ten small boys and girls
was enjoyed by all. A beautiful flower
drin by ten girls was very beautiful.
A May Pole Dance was perfectly
given by the girls OF the seventh and
eighth grades.
The beautiful music for the occas-
ion was furnished by Miss Tackaberry
the music teacher of the college. The
training and managing of the affair
was very skillfully done by Miss Alice
of the English and Express
ion department of the college.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
FITZPATRICK KILLED
BY TRAIN.

On last Friday Paris Fitzpatrick was
instantly killed by train at Jenkins.
He was from East Point and had been
working for the Elkhorn & Shelby
Creek Coal Co.. at Penny, for some
months. About two weeks ago he went
to Jenkins and from that time on until
his death he had been drinking. He
went to sleep on the track and was
struck by coal train, his body being
terribly mangled.
Edford Walters, Of Paintsville and
James Mcclure, of Ashland, two of
Fitzpatrick's brothers-in-law, went to
Jenkins Monday and on yesterday took
the body to East Point for interment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
Personals.

Lee Hall and Mrs. B. C. Mellon sold
60 the Elkhorn Fuel Co. eight acres OF
mineral land. located on left Beaver
for $4,000 per acre. This is the highest
price per acre that undeveloped coal
land has ever sold for In this coun-
lty
Cad Smith has accepted the posi-
ton as mine foreman OF the Beaver
Pond Coal Co. Mr.. Smith has the rep
utation as being one OF the best fore
men in Eastern kentucky.
2. g. Snyder sold his residence TO
I Fl. F. Patton. Consideration s125O.o0.
Mr.. Snyder and family have moved to
Catlettsburg where he has purchased
q blacksmith shop.
Mrs. r. z. Stanley Of Ivel is very
sick at the home OF her sister, Mrs. b.
NJ. Spurlock in West Prestonsburg.
Simon s. Willis. republican candi-
date for Judge OF the Court OF Appeals
was here Friday in the interest OF his
candidacy. Judge Willis has many
strong supporters in Floyd-co.
]. L Hucksley OF Lexington was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Atty. w. II. Layne IL in Cincinnati
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Har<ins and son and
Miss Josephine Harkins left Friday
for Los Angeles. Cal, to attend the
wedding of Miss Elizabeth Adams.
cousin to Mrs. Harlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Harlxins were
visitors in Louisa Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. Callahan and children
returned Sunday from visit to rela-
tives in New York.
Judge Elem Sampson Of Barbours-
vile. KY. one OF the many candidates
for Appellate Judge was here wednes-
day.
Messrs. Bascom Vaughan and w. w.
Brown OF Wayland are business wish
tors here.
The Ladies' Aid did not meet We'd |
nesday afternoon on account OF the
show.
The Guild Society meets with Miss
es Hattie and Bess Alley Friday after
noon.
Mr.. Jno. May, father OF A. ]. May
will leave in a few days for visit to
his son in Mt Sterling.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
GERMAN CLUBS LAST
SESSION FOR YEAR

The German Club OF Pikeville coll
lege held it's last meeting OF this year
at the Derianna last Friday evening.
This was an open meeting to which
each member had the privilege OF in
viting one guest. A splendid program
consisting of music and readings, for
the first part of the evening and games
and music the rest of the evening. AT
1880 a lovely salad course followed
by cream and cake was served
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05

which MIR. spradlin was held by his
home people and by those who knew
him best.
The floral tributes were varied. many
and beautiful Many handsome pieces
were sent from distance. Each o. the
Masonic bodies had special deslgns(
made up In shape OF their emblems.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
FLOYD COUNTY'S
RECORD FOR WEEK.
News From Prestonsburg
and the Surrounding
Country.
Young Man Killed instantly.

Young Man Killed Instantly.
Just after the performances at Sun
Brothers show Wednesday afternoon
in West Prestonsburg. Lee Smith, a
special policeman shot and instantly
killed 10 Ad Turner. aged 80.
Dave Mcclure. half brother 10
Turner. was drinking and Smith gave
him several blows with his pistol over
the head. IL is said. when Turner walk
ed up and asked him to stop. Smith
is alleged TO have turned on Turner.
shooting him thru the heart. He was
arrested and placed In Jail. There is
much excitement over the affair.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
BoRpERIANp.

Mrs. Lille wellman called on Mrs
Pinson Sunday.
Mrs w. F. Cooksey called on Mrs
Cundiff Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. F. Leach was visiting friends
in Matewan, w. Va
George Weddington was visiting in
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
Mr.. Hiram Lafferty Dead.

Mr.. Hiram Lafferty, aged IS years,
died OF dropsy last Thursday at his
home in East Prestonsburg. Mr.. Laf-
ferty was deputy sheriff for many years
and was well and fayorably known in
Floyd county. He had been in bad
health for quite awhile. was recently
taken to Mountain View hospital. but
too late to get results. Funeral SER
vices were held by Rev. Jackson. as
sisted by Rev. Pope. after which the
l. o. o. F.'s paid the last rites. He is
survived by a wife and six children.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05

Rev. Arthur Preston. OF Patrick. was
the guest Of his daughter. Mrs. Geo.
Lewis, this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
INVALID W0MAN'S BRAVE FIGHT
Thouah W~OpeIessIy ~ She - ecp-
Ing shelter Over Tier Chidren.

The mother Of four Young ch ldreu.
who has been making a bray" but losing
fight against cancer and tuberculos :, is
in need OF help II m" home she has siruc-
gled so hari to keep is to remain yu-
broken. when the family were tuuri
by the Charity Organization So,iety
about n year after the fathers death
they were in a pitiful condition.
The room,s. miserable and ~scantily FUR
l. shed. gave mute testimony urNerthc-
less OF Mrs. VS. devotion and efforts in
behalf If her children, and Tony. Mar
garet, Joseph and little Paul CAV"
promise of developing Ear better 1T HON"
than IN any institution. Good food. care
and better surroundings have at length
brought, the tuberculosis un'ler control
and the physician thinks tn" mother
may live for some time In spite NJ having
cancer II these are continued.
The society IL anxious to help Mrs
V. 20 finish her life work in giving her
fatherless children a good start to fac,
their own battles. To supply n%ourishine
food. rent and other necessities at least
$40 will he need h in tho next six
months. Those anaio,s to help toward
this may send gifts 10 the officc AZ 1Oi
East Twenty-seoond street Prompt
acknowledgment will ne made,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
FIRE TIES UP FIFTH AVENUE.
Blsx- Opposite Public Library
Viewed by Hundreds IN Its

The changing Of fire bells near Fifth
avenue and Forty-second street and the
discovery of flames shooting from the
fourth floor OF a business building at
iGo Fifth avenue, opposite the New
york Public Library, at 6:45 yesterday
evening was "A signal to hundreds OF per-
sons to dash for a place on the steps
or In the broad space In front or the
library From this unusual point OF van
,ape many viewed the lighting OF the
names as II they were In a great am
nhitheatre All traffic was stopped.
The hremen were at work IN the rear
irving 10 prevent the fire from spread
ING 10 the nth. the top floor, when word
reached Chief Kenlon that the men were
in danger Of being caught In a back
draurht. Kenlnn ordered "A hook and
ladder 10 throw up an extension
ladder TO the NTH floor. This was fol-
lowed by the unlocking OF the HE saw
ing nets, and this suggested real action.
hut the nets were not used.
The blaze did much damage to the
,aiiurlns and fur Arm OF W~eingarten
q .Jenks OH the fourth floor. The ffth
moor In occupied IN h front by II. u.
dalton, gov M. and In tho rear by the
Mishkin studios. The fire damage to
ihese was only slight. Firms on the
lover floors were damaged by water.
The total loss exceeded $4,000. Traffic
was delayed on FIFTH avenue Tor about
one hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
REVENUE COLLECTOR
HELD ON BRIDE CHARGE
{. j. FOrtman Accused If SO.
Letting Hush Money From
Tobacco Dealers.

Christopher j. Fortman. a deputy col.
lector Of internal revenue. of :09o Tie.
bout avenue. Tho Bronx. was arrested
yesterday on a warrant issued by United
St"tes Commissioner clarence :. Hough-
ton charging him with soliciting hribes
from tobacco dealers on the East Side.
rortman was transferred to Philadel-
phia several months ago by Collector of
Internal Revenue Mark E.isn.r. bu, To-
ten years prior to that time he is said
t, nave made on an average of $50 a
week outside of his salary.
Fortman's arrest will he followed by u
series o. similar prosecutions, AZ the
Federal authorities have information
which leads them to believe that deputy
internal revenue collectors assigned to
ether sections Of the city have for the
last fifteen years or more been receiving
hush money in small monthly payments
from tobacco dealers and manufacturers
who make "A practice OF d~efrauding the
q, vernment Of taxes on cigars and
cigarette.
Through this system the tobacco
manufacturers have been able I" cheat
the Government out OF hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars" sald Assistant United
States Attorney Edward w. Mcdonald
vino is in charge of the Fortnan case,
such frauds would have been iimpossibl.
witfout tine c~onnivance of the deputy
COLLECTORS. whose duty was 10 make in
vs, tories of the stock of each
turer and thus aid the Internal Revenue
Department in DISCRIMINATING the approx
mate amount OF taxes which each manu-
facturer or dealer should have paid
The practice OF paying the collectors
their monthly perauisite Of from 81 to 81
became AN institution amons the dealers,
according to Mr., Mcdonald. and in some
case the payments We're entered in cash
books by the tobacco men.
EortInan was arraiened before United
States Commissioner Houghton and held
ln So, 600 bail. lie furnished a bond ana
Was released for "A hearing on June :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
so CENT GAS HEARING
BEFORE GOV. WHITMAN
Brooklyn Borough Co. Faces
Bankruptcy. Counsel Says.
Under Pending Bill.

ALBANY, Nav Is Representative 81
civic organizations appeared before Gov.
Whitman to-day :" urge him to sign
the BurlingaIuc bill to give tho Thirtioth
and Thir'y-frst wards OF Brooklyn NJ
cent gas. declaring that the legislation
10 necessary because OF events which
prevent them from securing aid from the
Public S.ryic. commission.
Robert e. Morris opposed the bill tui.
IN" BROOKLYN Borough Gas COMPANY
which supplies the Thirty-hrst ward.
He declared the bin was absolutely con-
nsIatorN. The area served by his CONF
pan!, he said, Was not only sparsely set
tied, but also fiuctuating as To its resi-.
dents, " includes Coney Island, he
pointed on;, so that for four months
of the year the company operates N
capacity, while for eight months the de.
mand u out dow one-half. The com
pany il not CONSOLIDATED with any other
and there are 10 interlockiug director
ates, he said. Because of these condi-
tons, he said. the company cannot sall
gas below - cents and pay even the
small dividend ii does.
There could be but one answer 10
this legislation as far as this company
Is concerned bankruptcy" he said.
Assemblyman Charles Joseph, who In
'roduc"d the companion hill in the A.
s"'nbly. said that the c%ompany's "
iigureS Indicate "A return OF II per cent.
on its investment. Sophie Irene Loeb
made IA" chief argument for the bill.
She told of the long hight between CON
s,ln"rS and this company and the Kings
County Lighting Company. serving tn
Thirtieth ward.
IF the people on one side Of the stree,
are paying ~ cents for gas she said,
the pooplc ON the other side OF tn.
street should not be compelled to pa
more. The Public Service Commission
does not val TO shirk its work in this
case, but with u virtually new commits
sion. to take II up would mean months
more of delay, They want this. one of
The Oldest cases on record. settled A,
quickly a. possible for the beneht Of
the users Of gas."
William :. plciard Of the High Lawn
Citizens Association also opposed the
bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
GERMAN GOODS TURNED BACK.
ca NADIA Rejects Nerch.ndi.
shipped From uUited states,

The Treasury Department. through
Collector of the Port Malone. has al.
Juhted a customs controversy In which
II was brought out that goods OF Ger
man origin shipped from the United
States TO Canals are being refused entry
by the Canadian Commissions OF Gus
toms, The merchandise involved con-
sisted of two vases Of German made
hosiery sent by "a Arm in this city to a
firm in Canada. The goods had been
sent from Germany to this country sew
eral months ago and duty paid thereon.
When offered for entry into Canadian
territory they were refused admission as
being OF enemy origin. The American
firm brought the goods back and the
customs officials again assessed duty,
Protest was lodged with the Collector,
and the case WAS forwarded to tho
Treasury officials in Washington for mai
determination.
Thu Collector received yesterday from
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Peters. In charge Of customs. a COM
muniGation to the effect that. In view Of
the fact that the goods did not enter into
tho m NJ Canada, they were not
exported and consequently were not
again imported into the United States.
The assessment Of duty the second time
10 held TO be Improper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
SINCLAIR OIL BONDS OFFERED.
Syndicate 10 sell SuG,OOO. 900 0f
sane At BOZ.

We >tudlct'r, composed IF klssal.
n!hNl'4'i a Co, White. Weld " Co,
montgomery, clothier Il Tyler and
spencer Tra-k ~ co.. which took II"
Iere~' ISSUE of Sls, 900 400 Sinclair OIL
ana Refining Corporation first lien zen
ear 'nlN'ruh," s per cent. gold bonds
'is arnou1C"d tho Offering of the issue
4 "i ard interest. The bonds are
par - an authorized issue Of 0.0oo,-
'n' secured by first lien through pledge
. serlf'te~ on the ~rcfineries. pipe lines
'N1 producing oil properties Of the sub
diary companies. They are dated May
1915, and Will be rcdeemahl. until
NAY ], l'l7, ~ ITO and interest, and
"red''er At 10 and interest. The
h"n9' hro convertible into stock until
NAV J. IHli. at S55 q share and there
sf'er ~ s57.50
The s'ukIng fund provides for a yearly
payment of b per cent. OF the total
alaonnt # bonds issued, payable semi
annually 2 FIRST payment Of 100000
NE November I, 1916, and in addition
" sinking fund OF go per cent. of net
earnings for each year after interest
ana minimum sinking fund payment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
CAR STRIKE TIES UP TRENTON,
Al Workers quit After UisrbnrSr
Of Fourteen Conductors.

TrrNT"S, y y, May is The stree,
car system ~ h city. including var
Gus suburban lines. Was nut out ~
operation t"-tight nv Il general ,'rtk"
Mo'"rmen, conductors. horors ard
other employees quit work
Two hours after the strike vas Il
'Idr'd IN erect there wa rot = car ran
ming Th"dtr.g"ers aud Other had Z,
walk home, the supply ~ t,Niraus hcipr
inadcguat" 10 meet d.mand~. Tho s'riN
resulted from the disrhtrge of tourt. .I
conductor. charged With "hnnrhiu.
down 'ir.~.
The union demanded ti'Ir rn.us'atC-
mont imi the company refused %cornpl,.
au"" Negotiations for I scttlencn,
were under waN night but with u
u" prospect Of a settlement t,tu"
reached rless the men return to NO, ,
no attempt will bc made {" run r.r
Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
AUTO MAKERS MAY STRIKE.
Win MuMitiOn Workers. ..VOO Al.
for HIGHER Pay.

strikes involving 900" machiuists in
munitions and automobile plants near
New York ar" impending, according To
an announcement made Yesterday. Tn.
strike ii IL is called will affect thirty
large automobile plants, The general
demands maS. 10y the mdchiuistS are
for an eight our day and higher pay.
4 strike of 5000 Shipyaid m~achin!sts
was avertsd Yesterday when the Ma
'ional Metal Trades Association granted
an eight hour day. Hoe n Co. manu-
%facturers Of the Hoe printing press.
granted 400 If their nachiuis,s an
increase.
More han Loo" machiuists have al
ready gone on strike. II was said. in
the plants Of tn, National Meter ,'om-
paUy. tn. metropolitan Electric Com
pauy and the Fierce Arrow COMPANY
Of Long Island city and tn" Auto club
of America. The Bliss Company, the
General Vehicle Company and Tho
Su-ad. Machine Works of l'rouklyu are,
among those Threatened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
NEEDS $4,000 TONS OF STEEL.
y. :. COmmisston to Advertise ia,
100000 Worth for Subways,

The Public Service Commission de
,idrd yesterday 10 advertise for bids
for 30. 900 ton Of structural steel for
Use in several portions OF the dual sub.
way system. AZ present market prices
his steel will cost nearly SS.o0G. 900.
Bids will hs opened on June 3 next.
The commission believes tina 10y going
into the open market row for the steel
much money may he saved. Under this
system the contractors will merely put
In bids for erection cost.
BIDS for the construction 81 sect on
No. | of route No, \, "A part ~ the Four
teenth street, Eastern District Line. w,,r
opened yesterday This is III. part of
the new subway through Fourteenth
street under the East River to Brooklyn
and thence to East New York Section
| Will run from sixth avenue to Irving
place. The lowest bid was s~c.a@T.2ai,
submitted by Booth \ Finn. Limited.
The contract for building section (
~ route No. 8. or that part Of the Four.
tenth street eastern subway undo"
North Seventh street. and Metropolitan
avenue from Bedford To Manhattan ave
nu". was awarded yesterday to the
Mason & Hanger Company, the lowest
bidders. for st,st7,17i4o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
ANOTHER BAFF INDICTMENT.
Part Owne Of saloon where MUIR
der Was Plotted IN TOmN ..

Angelo Galliano. owner Of a wet wash
laundry In Harlem, who was indicted for
murder In connection with the killing
OF Barnet ham. n West Washington
Market poultryman, was arraignet be-
fore Judge Delehanty In General SEES
slons yesterday and pleaded not guilty.
He was sent to the Toubs.
The indictment OF Galliano. who was
also part owner IN the saloon in East
lO7th street run by Ippolito Greco. where
the plot to kill Baff was hatched. came
following Information to the prosecutor
last week. Giuseppe and Antonio Zaffa-
rome. who are t. be tried for murder. are
alleged to have given the District Al.
torncy enough evidence 10 warrant the
new indictment.
Giuseppe Arichiello. who fired one ut
the two shots that killed Raff, t. IN the
death house at Sing Sing. is Frank
F'crrara, Who drove the murder gang IN
his automobile.