davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-31

The Orsat raln killer
aieans tin'mshi Enss flstt va ths sat
IF palH Hmrly BF r a8#FHa de nai NEWS
60 ron Bod An 4faFRaH adv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-31

ball and basket ball this year, star
ring in both
The high school will send team
to represent Omaha in the meet at
Chicago If some means can be found
for raising sufficient money. The
athletic treasury is fiat at the present
time, as track and base ball proved a
dead expense this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-31
N0NPAREIL CLUB WILL ..-
SPONSOR CARNIVAL SHOWS

Next week viii Re carnival week
at LuNus park, Twenty fourth and
Ninton streets After months of plan
ming, the Nonparel Athletic club de-
cided 70 hold a carnival under is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-31
A. Agreeable snrnrl.e.

There are many who have no relish for
their meals and who must he very careful an
20 what they eat that would be aErneAbly
surprised II they were 20 take few doses
Of ChamberiAin'H Tablets These tablets
atrnnEthen the stomach and enable n 20
perform It's dutieh naturally Hundreds
have testified % the great benefit they
nave derived from the use Of those tablets
rhcy only cost quarter Obtainahlc ev'
9ryWhcre.- Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-31
Mrs. |, J. Dunn and
Mrs Urion Winners
In the Woman's Golf

Mrs i. i Dunn, Mrs Karl Linn.
gef and Mrs Harry 1 Arnold tied
Tor first prize IN the first flight Of
q blind hogey competition held hy
the Woman Colt association al the
Field club Monday Blind bogcy
kNas fixed al So Mrs Dunn won
n the play-oti IN the second flight
NJ John Irinn won with Mrs e..
Merriam runnrfup Mrs Allen
armer was runner-up in tie iiht
Nlight ihTly.t0n women took part
N The play
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-31

auspices finally deciding upon the +.
l. Heinz shows as the attraction.
The carnival company, which will ar
rive in Omaha Sunday on special
train of twentytour cars, promises
fourteen complete SideshowS and a
galaxy Of other attractions. The car
niy will open Monday and close SAT-
urday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-31
THURSToN LOGAN CAPTAIN
OF H. S. TRACK TEAM

Thurston Logan a sophomore, has
been elected captain Of the Central
High track team for next year He
has already won his letters in foot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-31

female troubles and
nervousness. ! had
q pain in my right
side and could not
eat anything with
out hurting my
stomach. ! could
not drink cold water
at all nor eat any
kind Of raw fruit,
nor fresh meat nor
chicken. From l78
pounds ! went 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

md hardness of our present American
methods is |; test that is apt to break
the best talents ttlc most sensitive
OneSb. At the >;lrir time, this enter
prise Of ours Is Il practical one AMI there
Is no intention Of letting these young
Americans stay abroad forever. The
Whistler uul Sargent business has gone
far enough. The g%chiu>cS that we bring
forth AMI that We send abroad for polish
are needed badly enough AT home. Tw"
years uf after cure ought to II" enough
IN which, to ch"'>c an individual line III
uurSuit and IN which 10 forget the copy
lnmk> AMI rules.
The l"imiit 1T the Roman Academy
,~Ntrirl> also here. uow that the exhibit
iiun II students work - an ANNUAL TEA.
lure. ,t tine winter. and there j. certainly
something rlitrrin. ;nl Inspiring al"ut
the ambitious plans that III" students
have worked out. with such Il fiic Ills
regard of cash considerations. The
various designs are 81 large. >ll"ilulu.
free (ami I fear imprnctical). that they
~rilintp the same joy thar the splendid
and impractical buildings "f III" it"itn'>-
>.ir,' .l,. The mmlrl for ia" music hall
ia whirh john GREGORY. sculptor. Ken
meth T.. ,~'arimn,"r. architect. uiul Engri"
r.. SINtsf. Itliii'ei. INV ''s'' ~ -
certainly mn>i :tllurin.. AMI ! for one
would imiitiun Mr.. Andrew Carnegie 4"
build il for ,I> M once. with some of his
rcmuinfn. millions. wcr" II not planned
,In,n n circle. am afraid of circular
mu>i, halls. ! fear the acoustics "f the
prrspnt model would not lw II hit better
Than those. of the Century Theatre. The
French had Il great fnndnrSS for such
structures. and ! hay" Il recollection ~
numbers Of little circular halls In the
Snrh"nnc and in other institutions. IN
which ! could never hear more than one
third that was being said ar sung.
But they look we'll. Among h leo
lures that the Architectural l"nsue ar
ranges for each year it might hr we'll I"
arrange for one on this subject, the pos
sihilitips IN the way Of acoustics for cir
cular halls.
With ~frankneSs. MIR. Beren'
son. In the February Art IN Amcricd
takes MS nfo his confidence AMI tells Us
IF the difficulties of the science OF eX'
,ertizing art. II is the NTH part OF Il
series Of studies of the Venetian paint
ing In the United states:
This is. therefore. the date Of Mr.
rlutt's MADONNA AMI tiiaml"llin'
when painting her was about f"rty-hv'
years Of age. II is another proof ina
works we used To uscrihe to his frs
wears were the offspring Of his mature
middle age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

-uJ.E T., ,r,,li,i,n thc mos, I'm.
t,rr.iinr uhi,,.ts In exhibitions
of ,hr Architect rul Inuynn are
placed IN ..,hr muryuc." This
,,aomc more, than ever the rule when
|, ,m,,lne :, custom to exhibit the work
AZ the American Academy nj Rome In
his room. 1, seems ,u, n short, time
.n,,. tin. s,ul,,ur,. ,hu, PAM Nuuship
ui,I,. -, This academy w,,,,. dis,,luyr,l i'm
,h. mar en-. AMI u,w M. IL nlr,.n,iv our
,nI master with all SORTS uf imiiuturs
mad ,I,,w,r,. n r,,nl chief ,f an ..,,ule.,
rho \,u.I,my In Rome. IN fact. i, n
r,tb,.r rr,us,,,, institution ,n ,,,n,,.,u.
,,,t, ,n, nf,,r laundering o,u,,r for
,,tr> after H., imam mrn,iur. III n
,.i,p,.u. ,,,I uncertain f,shi,n II ,uw
,..r. y, fuu,.ti,u ms ,l,. ,l,.,nrs saw
..N Th,. m,,,.ut /, uro,lr,,l l'uul
N,r.hin all ,h,, old n~,uicmiciuns who
,uI ever been connected with il held
,,,ir b,,,l. nm nr,,,ilv and wen, about
-, i,i,;r, ,,uvin,,,i ,h,, m. ,,l,,uI had
;,.,ir.I i,.,,,f rni ,b,, +, was CONCERN
,h,h -, n,i.,h, ,,ul,Ii,Iy m,tr,,,,ize with.
49,, h,,.hir,r ,.u, ,u., IN. n,.,demi.
..',. hn,in, ,,,Iu,,,i am, PAM Man.
,r,.. .,,m Il, mimi Ia. institution
.,.h, =. 90, ,i..h, an ,,,,lurin, PAM
N,n.bi,. 4, ,l,..S 80 -, any rate.
fihi. y,,, -, ,,,,n, ,f lsnul Muu,liipS Is
.,.., nm M, .ir. I'm, ,h,, ,lr .,ulu.
,,.... -, lain G:,,.,,rv hu>. m,,,, If the
,', ,h,n,. II, ,h.n ,hun had ,he first
n.' 'f W,,.hin i'm, I'M. s,,rnd
,.,,, an ,hn v,rn,. has :, liIli,ul, time
,,,,, ,h., ,r,,,m.. ,r nm, gallery
~, ,,r;,. H., .,., i'm, .,r,.,,lv .J,hn
go ,,.,s vary i, somewhat .n,n.h
~. ~, =. ,nn, IN. Is nm nrti., If
'i,, go. No., "n,,.,h +, ,.nl n, to be.
"n h,, M, ,,,n ,,,n,..,. win ,h,. .,nr
n,,,, 81, nj. avn line, Nnn.hip has had
-, ,,,n,n.. .,nr, and has cnrr,Il..i n
] y, 80 ~, ,,,,Iir J.n,ess The
.-',,r~ .r PAM. wn,,.h.. M, II will
~ w,,..,, ,r,ining ,l,c. far youny
-. N%,n.hir assistants ILe ,ire,,iv
,.sis,,u,, and wi, b,v, us,, for
n, n,.,. 49, nj. S,c,,.s- ny,.nds. For
n''F ,,nI,' n,,,. MI -, ,ho l.,,.r
Nv n wei , ~ ~, ,,,.,r,ni
'" n''nh ,,r IN. ,Inm...,s th,, the IN.
,,r,. NAVY h,xa IN .,"re for Air., Gregory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

There are still other difficulties In the
experts lot. however. and clearly 1t Is
not Il profession upon which one should
enter lightly.
Living" writes Mr.. BerensOn, las
distinct from mechanical progress, IL n
vibrating. oScillating, prowling, explor-
ing energy that does not dash forward
In n straight line, hut swerves to right
and left. sometimes doubles back, mt
times zigZugs or loops. and always looks
before and after. Hence the grent din.
Guilty with regard TO works executed dur
Ing these busy yenrs to say which In q
given group was painted first and which
next"
This wa written. no doubt, on the
spot. That Is. In New York. In the
midst Of the American Rellinis. OF
course they are All z~igzagging, looping
and swerving In Italy too ut present, but
probably II was II Sojourn In Il BrOnd-
way hotel that taught MIR. RerensOn the
%unevenness Of life In general and the
extreme unlikelihood that any artist de-
velOped evenly and steadily as do the
roses that are grown In hothOuses for
purposes Of profit.
But when one once begins to allow Tor
the zigzags 1t complexities the job enor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Of NIL is the splendid madonna and
Child" by Fra Filippo Lippi. which has
been sent on from New York as a loan
for II Few days only. DR.. Oswald Siren.
now visiting lecturer ut Harvard. has
made II study of this picture and says of
II: "The Fra Filippo now on exhibition
In the Fogg Museum Is one Of the mas
tPr's most interesting works. 1t Ia Of
unusual artistic charm and historical
Importance. There are. as We know. only
two paintings by this master In Ameri.
Cur collections. The one Is the picture
formerly In the Allessandri Palace. now
In the Morgan Library. which unfor.
tunntely has been cut into three pieces;
the other. which Is ut the Boston Mu-
scum, Is an altar wing showing four
snints. The Fogg picture Ia consequently
Of unusual importance. 1t IL Of special
interest for amy collection Of early
Italian paintings, since Fra Filippo holds
10 significant Il position In Florentine
nrt. representing Ms he does the tran.
sition from late Gothic to early Renais-
sance. 1t belongs evidently to the mas
ter's latest period and Is In style closely
connected with his frescOes In the
Duomo at Spoleto, left unfinished at has
death In 1400.."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

ut occurs to MI that ever the most
patient student may begin to ask, Why
this in>i>tpnCp upon questions Of dateT
My excuse Is that at present they nre
my chief interest. and the reason for II
Is my conviction that we shall make
little progress In Knowing Or under
standing Venetian painting In the fif.
i,pnth century until we have established
its chronology on II sound basis. am
appalled, when ! think of the nonsense
that for so many years has been writ
ten and spoken and which continues to
he written and SI"'krn regarding Npnc.
tinn art. AMI the more 81 ~ myself
ha," been one of the worst sinners.
Little II this would have been I~r'>>il'lr
Ia persons Of intellectual pr"hity II we
had been able Ia say that :; given picture
could have been painted only in such
and such II lustre. And us Giovanni
Rrllini was the backbone. us 1t were, OF
Venetian Quattrocento painting. we shall
ascertain It's chronology only by studying
his"
The ray Of hope held ont NJ the end
"f the foregoing passage ty"n get II II
l"u place the proper emphasis uI"nh the
we shall a>,rrtain') is something that
we shall all seize upon. W" shall have
Giovanni l,ellini'> backbone >liort|! and
everything In America may then be
hitclipd To IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

mouSly, does 1t nOtI Mr.. BerensOn al
most dissuades one from being an expert.
With the opening Of the second half
year at Harvard the directors Of the
FOgg Art Museum are showing three new
pictures hitherto unknown to Boston
aud Cambridge. Two Of these are likely
to le temporary loans only. while the
third. a FlOrentine sO-called CassOne
panel, Is to lie added to the permanent
collections If the museum. 1t repre-
SCENTS, IN fine composition and typical
hrilliant color. II favOrite NEUROLOGICAL
theme. The Judgment NJ Paris" II
was recently reproduced In .irts ana
UcordtioH. IN an article by Prof. Frank
Mathrr ~ Princeton University. 1t wal
also published by Prof. Schubring In his
attractive work ON panels NJ this general
character and Is attributed by him to
the so-cullel Paris master" In any
case this important picture IL a valuable
addition to the growing historical col
lection " early Italian paintings at the
Harvard museum.
The I'e>rllino Is IN important and
charming little work formerly In the col.
lection of the Rev. Arthur +. Sutton Of
Hranf lirougliton. Lincolnshire. England.
AMI reached this country only II few days
ago.
Finally and perhaps most important
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

On Mr.. Grenville l.. Winthrop's charm
Ing Madonna by Giovanni Bellini, Mr..
RerenSOn casts II doubt, but II there he
such n thing rs II benefit Of the doubt,
MIR. BereliSOn awards 1t:
"In every probability Mr.. Winthr"p's
Madonna Is u replica In essentials by
G%iambellinO himself of u work entirely
from his own hand which has not vet
come to light. I doubt whether. when
once Bellini was we'll started ON his
New-York tribune., 1916-07-16
NEW YORk'S FIRST
AERO co. AT WORK
Members Fast Becoming Expert
Fliers at Garden City.

New York's first aero company Of the
National Guard was hard at work yes
terday getting ready for service at the
border, if it should be needed. Flights
continued practically all day at the big
aviation field at Garden City, where
the United States may establish an
army aero training camp, taking IN men
from the various flying school" civil
ians who wish to pass the army aviator
tests and regular army aviation officers.
Altholf,h the unit was mustered INTO
Federal service only two days ago, the
men have been at work since last No
vember and are rapidly becoming ex-
perts in aerial manGuvres. Equipment
for the company, which will be joined
with an aero company from Buffalo
to help make up the 1st Aero Corps,
y. G.. y. Y, is expected soon. 1t has
cost about SIS, 200 to maintain the unit
so far, and this has been raised by .he
Aero Club of America and by Captain
Raynall c. Boiling and others.
Two Curtiss machines, one Thomas
machine and one Sloane machine make
up the aerial equipment of the unit
New machines are needed. and it -
thought that these will be supplied BY
the government if the army appropria-
tion bill passes Congress as drafted.
Major Carl f. Hartman. of the United
States Signal Corps, visited the camp
Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-16
COL. JANNICKY SENT
BACK TO BROOKLYN
Must Straighten Regiments Ac-
counts, StOtesbury Orders.

Peekskill, n. Y, July 16.-Colonel
Ernest <. Jannicky, commanding the
47th Regiment, y. G. n. Y, was or
dered back to the armory in Brooklyn
this afternoon, with instructions from
Adiutant General Stoesbury TO report
10 division headquarters in New YORK
CITY after he had Strengthened out the
regiments accounts. Major Albert h.
Ecke has been placed in command;
After a visit of General Stotesbury
here last Sunday Colonel Jannlcky re-
ceived his first instructions TO return
TO the armory At that time General
Stotesbury officially announced that the
colonel was to perform special duties
in connection with the regiments ac-
counts, which had been handled some
what carelessly in the hurry OF mobil,
ization. A great amount or federai
supplies had been received by the attn,
and confusion in the accountIngs OF
the state and Federal owned equipment
had come during the few days before
the regiments departure.
The original order, 1t was declared
officially to-day, instructed Colonel jan
nick to remain at the armory until the
accounts had been Strengthened, ana
then to report at division headquarters.
He returned TO resume his post here on
Thursday. When the adjutant arrived
in camp to-day he was astonished TO
learn that the colonel was again in COM
mand. He asserts that his instructions
issued to-day were to enforce his hrst
orders, which had not been carried out.
Twenty-Five officers OF the 47th, 1t
was stated to-day, will resign their
commissions if the regiment is ordered
back TO Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-16
FOOL SHARK BY DIVING,
SAYS MISS KELLERMANN
you've Got to Get Under, Get
Out and Under" She Declares.

Philadelphia, July 45.-Take it right
from Annette Kellermann, it's easy 10
fool these man-eating sharks. This is
Anne e's advice 10 swimmers:
'lf you find shark near you, watch
IL, meanwhile swimming TO safety.
With strong, even strokes, lash the
water and keep your eye on the fms.
You can always see them.
III. however, the shark is still fol-
lowing you. keep on slowly. and when
the fms disappear judge the direction
the shark has taken, for il has swooped
down deep and will come UP for you at
full speed.
Then dive, and the shark will
miss you, as he comes at you upside
down, and you have a chance TO get
away IL the distance to shore is not
too far"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-16
SAY GENERALS PLAN
CARRANZA'S DOWNFALL
MeXicans Assert Leaders Allied
Against First Chief.

FL Paso, Tex, July l5.-For the over
throw of the Carranza- -Obregon govern
ment, the crushing OF banditry and the
establishing of stable government IN
Mexico, General Jacinto B. Trevino,
commanding Carranza forces IN the
north. and General Murgia, command.
ing Carranza troops in the central and
eastern zones, have formed an alliance,
according TO reports circulated to-day
bv well informed Mexicans on the bor-
der. Details of the movement were
made known by a Carranza paymaster
who has quit the army to aid the
scheme.
1t is asserted that Trevino and Muir
gia, despairing of the Carranza- Obre-
gon government being able to restore
order and prosperity, have consulted
with Carranza generals in their re-
spective districts and have obtained
the promise of support from practically
all of them.
The plan, il is said. is TO form a
strong army of loyal men and then TO
demand that both Carranza and Obre-
gon leave Mexico and turn the affairs
of the government over 20 provisional
commission, which will call an immedi-
ate election for President.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-16
N. Y. REGIMENTS
SEEK MORE MEN
22d Engineers and 71st In
fantry Call for Many
Recruits.

Recruiting in the National Guard,
days following President Wilson,
mobilization order, continues in the
various armories throughout the city.
The formation of battalion of mount
ed engineers for the 22d Engineers has
brought Lieutenant Eugene W. Van
c. Lucas and his staff back to the regi-
ment's armory on Fort Washington
Avenue 20 establish a recruiting sta
tion, and Captain Edward c. Schroeder,
recruiting officer of the fist Infantry,
issued last night a call for sixtyfive
motorcycle riders, fifty men for the
machine gun corps, and a large num-
Der Of chauffeurs and mechanics. Both
the additional men for the fist and the
men enlsting in the mounted engi-
neers will be sent directly to the bor-
der
Reports received at Governors ISL
and yesterday show that the State Of
New York has sent TO the border the
greatest number of gunrGsmen-16,6ll.
syllvania, the second in numbers,
has a total of 1878.
Colonel R. c. Ebbs of the Newport
Artillery Company, visited General
Wood yesterday in an effort 70 obtain
guns and equipment for the organiza-
ton. The Rhode Island unit was
formed in l74l, under a charter grant
ed by King George II Of England, and
has never become a part OF the Ma
tional Guard, because il did not wish
10 lose its identity nor to sacrifice its
historic traditions. For this reason it
has not been able 10 obtain weapons.
and its equipment consists of two anti
quated muzzle-loading cannons.
Urged TO Go to Plattsburg.
After being refused ordnance by the
government Colonel Ebbs decided TO
place the matter before General Wood.
who suggested that the organization
as body attend the next Plattsburg
training camp. He also promised Colo
mel Ebbs TO request the government TO
loan the Newport battery two 3.2-inch
guns.
General Wood left last night to in
spect the military training camp for
boys at Plur Island.
Colonel Noyes, in charge Of muster
ing in the National Guard ih the East
ern Department, said yesterday that the
report that guardsmen examined on the
trains or at the border and found
physically unfit for service would be
called on to pay their own return rail-
road fare was incorrect. The govern
ment would carry them back TO the
points from which they started, he said.
Enlisted Men Promoted.
Four recently enlisted men detailed
to the divisional quartermaster's de-
partment, with headquarters in the
Municipal Building. were promoted yes
terday 70 the rank of sergeant. Pri-
Yates Melicl. and Kane were made first
class sergeants and Privates Baum and
Mckenzie second class sergeants.
Major Allan Reagan and Colonel
Henry s. Sternberger probably will
leave early this week 10 join General
Organs staff. After their departure
Brigadier General Daniel Appleton will
assume command Of the New York di-
vision.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-16
KINGS SHERIFF NOT
MACARONI AUTHORITY
Justice Cropsey Rebukes Him
for Instructing Jury.

Sheriff Riegelmann, Of Kings County
learned yesterday that his views on
macaroni and other subjects are not
binding upon his juries.
The Sheriff empanelled jury 10 de-
side whether 1000 boxes of macaronl
which he had seized on writ Of at
tachment were owned by Niche elan
Celo Montagnimo, Salvatore Minolt or
Casazza Brothers. At the direction of
the Sheriff the jury discarded its first
verdict and said the macaroni un-
doubtedly belonged to Casazza Broth
ers. The other contestants took the
case to Justice Cropsey Of the Supreme
Court, who advised Sheriff Riegelmann
as follows yesterday:
"If the Sheriff in such matter can
direct the jury TO find as he thinks
proper, then there is no need for hav-
ing the jury. The fact that provision
is made for jury seems TO show that
it is the verdict of the jury which
should be taken. To hold otherwise
would be to make the whole proceeding
ludicrous and meaningless. That is
what il was in this case
New-York tribune., 1916-07-16
4 Piscatorial Battleship.
Matawan Offers $100
for Killing of Shark

Relatives in the funeral professions
of Lester Stillwell and Watson Stanley
Fisher in Matawan, n. j., yesterday
afternoon saw volunteer shark hunters
vigilantly patrolling the waters OF
Matawan Creek where the boy and MS
rescuer were killed. No sharks were
seen in the sluggish stream.
Circulars distributed among the nun
dreds who visited the scene OF the
tragedy announced that the Mayor and
the Common Council would pay 500
reward for the killing of the maneater.
The wire netting spread across the
creek below the keyport bridge forms
a barrier to any large sized FISH getting
out TO Raritan Bay.
A seven-foot shark was seen in
Woodcleft Canal at Freeport, Long
Island Yesterday. Mrs. William j.
Barry. OF Brooklyn, who was bathing
near her summer cottage, collapsed
when she saw the fin of the shark cut
ting through the water near her. She
was assisted to the shore by ID. B.
Sannerman, of Brooklyn. The shark
made no attempt to attack bathers IN
the canal
CAPTAIN Hill. of the Finland, report
ed on arrival yesterday rom Liverpool
that he had seen two enormous sharks
off Fire Island.
The presence of sharks in Virginia
waters was reported by two steamer
CAPTAINS who arrived at Newport News.
Captain Strong, of the Californian, saw
a sea-rover seven feet long in Chesa-
peake Bay, off Oceanview, and captain
Jensen, Of the Norwegian craft Mayella,
saw two sharks, eight and six feet
long. four miles east Of Cape Henry
lightship. 49,,
A resolution to prohibit ocean
freighters from throwing overheard
carcasses of dead horses and cattle near
the American coast while en- route to
European war markets was introduced
in the House of Representatives yes
terday by Representative Tague, OF
Massachusetts. Secretary McAdoo ar
ranged conference Of coast guards,
lifesavers, officials and citizens along
the Jersey Coast in Asbury Park early
this week, to determine some means of
fighting the shark menace.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-16
OIL SALESMAN HELD
IN OVERCHARGE FRAUD
Accused of Selling Sever
Gallons and Billing Ten.

Joseph Hartigan. Commissioner Of
Weights and Measures. aused the ar
rest Yesterday of George Collins. Of
BOP Lafayette Street. on charge of
selling seven gallons of gasolene to
one Of the departments inspectors and
billing it as ten gallons.
Collins, who is employed by Rubin e.
Kaufman, was held in S100 by Magis-
trate Marsh. of the Tombs police court,
for trial tomorrow.
The inspector who made the arrest
was disguised as a driver of a CONNER
cial auto truck. lie went to the gaso-
lene service station Of Rubin e. Kauf-
man, at 3O2 Lafayette Street.
Collins volunteered TO make out the
bill just as the driver wanted it, the
driver paying in cash for seven gallons
and getting a bill for ten.