davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-24

J, >. Haskins has been spending the
winter 1T his home on Palmetto street
paytOna Beach. and departed this
morning for his northern home in
NakeWan, O. Mr.. Haskins has spent
the past five seasons at the beach and
grows more pleased With this part Of
the United States dL~ing each So
jOuIn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Wyscarver are
among those who have recently re-
turned To the north after spending
the winter months at the beach. Mr.
and Mrs. Wyscarver have been winter
residents here for the past three or
four years. They left for their home
near Cincinnati. O.. after a very pleas
aut .rinter here
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. s F. Morris will
leave this week for New Rochelle. y,
Y, after spending the winter season
in Seabreeze conducting as usual,
their stores in the Post Office block.
They will have a fine shop in the
Sunset Inn at New Rochelle during
the summer and will return south
about October Is
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-24

Those who go north in the spring
should leave a care-taker who would
clear their grounds from oyergrowing
plants at least twice during their alb
sence in the summer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-24
MAYOR AND MRS. UPSON
LEAVE FOR COL GRAD

Mayor w. o. Epson. accompanied
by Mrs Epson. left this morning on
the $40 train for their former home
in Colorado to make it their perma-
nent place of residence again
These pleasant people have been
living in Seabreeze for the past four
years, having owned an attractive
home on Earl street at Live Oak
street. They have many friends here
who are sorry at their departure Mr.
Upon was elected mayor OF the town
at the election in March and has been
= member of the council for the past
rWo years. Mrs Epson has been guar
dian OF the ; lyer Beach Camp Fire
girls Tor the past year and al of her
friends among the girls Will miss her
greatly
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-24
DAYTONA BEACH GIRL
is MARRIED TODAY

Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Coates and
daughters, Misses Ruth and Elsie
Coates. left today on the early morn
ing train for Jacksonville, TO attend
the wedding of Miss Ruth Coates to
Raymond Garcier, of North Carolina.
at the Episcopal church.
Miss Coates has been a resident of
the beach for more than 10 years ana
Yearly every resident is numbered
among her friends or acquaintance,
Mr.. Garcier also has friends here. he
ing connected with a large contra ct
ing firm which laid the Daytona sewer
system two years ago Miss Coates
was attired in a very attractive travel
ing suit of dark blue
The wedding is to take place this att
ernoon before just the immediate
members of both families and the
bI ide and groom will leave tonight for
North Carolina. to make it their nome.
The evening world., 1917-06-23
COCChi Must Be Returned,
Declares Mrs. HumiStOn

others. While he may have been
clever enough to kill Ruth Cruger he
wasn't strong enough to do the thing
alone.
MY suspicious OF Cocch were
aroused by his very glibness. When
Helen Cruger. Ruth's sister, went 10
the repair shop the day after Ruth'S
disappearance. she asked Cocchi II
her sister had been there about her
skates. Cocchi told her that such a
girl had been there, showed her
skates like Ruth's and added. She
had boots just like yours. She left
here at 2.2O o'clock and went east
ward
What must be learned now Is
whom Cocchi went to Italy and on
what steamer. | firmly believe thnt
the Italian Government will give him
up. or course. every one fights ex-
tradition, but when II Is shown that
the authorities here are determined To
demand the return Of Cocchi, | think
that there win be confessions in this
city," ,
The evening world., 1917-06-23

News OF the confession OF Alfredo
Coochi was given TO Mrs. Grace
Humlston, whose work led to the dis
covery OF Ruth Cruger's body this
morning. at her office No. so East
Forty-second Street.
"Now, every effort must be di-
rected toward bringing him back to
this country" she said. zone case
OF this sort fully proved will expose
much and root out q big gang In
this city. suppose IN get my head
punched for saying that, but / be-
lieve that Cocehi knows moro about
these cases of young girls than any
man In this city.
"Cocchl didn't escape Just to save
himself. / believe 1t was suggested
to him to get away. II that were not
the case he would have fled imme-
diately after the murder. Italians
always run off at once In such cases'
IF Cocchi tells the truth have not
the least doubt that he viii implicate
The evening world., 1917-06-23

Is conclusive. We have pretty good
information that he buried the body
between . o'clock and o'clock on
the morning of Feb. 14-about elgh-
teen hours after the murder. Evil
dence is In our possession showing
that ne was working in the cellar Of
hls shop In the early morning hours.
''As for Mrs. Cocchi. / am convinced
that she had no knowledge OF the
murder until the body was found. She
says. with every appearance OF truth.
that she thought her husband had
run away with Ruth Cruger; she has
told us that everybody told her so.
cannot 60 into details as TO the
Identity OF her informants.
Mrs. Cocohi, believing that her
husband had Gono TO Italy with Ruth
cruEcr. sent the pictures OF the miss
Ing girl 70 her sister In Bologna, ask
ing that the police authorities bo no.
tined that Coochi had deserted his
wife and children in tho United
States to run away with another
Then she heard from her sister
that cocchi had appeared in Bologna
on March rs. stating that tho Italian
Consul In New York had ordered him
back TO Join the army and adding
that he had left New York willingly
In order TO escape from the Jealous
reproaches OF his wife"
Tho confession OF Cocchl quito
clears up the Ruth Cruger case as a
murder mystery. Tho question re-
curing investigation now is what In
fiuence stinod intelligent police In
vestigation OF the murder and how
far policemen were interested--if at
All--in the escape OF Cocchi two days
after the report OF tho disappearance
Of Ruth Cruger. The wallsteln In
vestigation ordered by Mayor Mitchell
into this phase OF the affair has been
adjourned until next Monday.
Henry d. Cruger, father OF Ruth
Crlger. will take the stand before
Commissioner wallstein on Monday
morning at 40 o'clock and probably
remain under cross-examlnation all
day. In making this announcement
Today the Commissioner significantly
remarked that during his talk with
the father OF the murdered girl nc
has learned moro OF the inside Of the
case than he did from the police and
other sources
The Commissioner emphatically
asserted in answer to questions
that no police official. not even Com
missioner Woods or Deputy Commits
sioner Guy scully. would escape II
the evidence warranted his reporting
their culpability.
when Commissioner Woods j.
The evening world., 1917-06-23
AoUEDUCT ENTRIES.

AQUEDUCT, l.. L., June B.-The en-
tries for to-morrow's races are as fol-
lows:
FIRST RACE For three year olds and 192-
ward: dx and q half furlonss Crank, ia
PicESick, i2O; Duettiste impl, lO4 1ge Cox
IimpJ. iO0. FNlry Wand, lO5; Ina i'rank, l0s
liSh Noon 1856 Whitney. ilO; Tup q the
uoTilg 40. Trial by jury, 49, Pan harcta,
,sEcoND .RACE-For -four year oldS and up;
slng ssspleG;sS'e ssost two 'aRi mile; 1s 1;MGH III
sSSsSs, las Plaintiff. la3. TsvHas l4o Saturn
l33: Byu Chant 1871.
TiIiiiD RAcELThe Hudson StAloss II 80 600.
for tNo-yeAT -Ods: five furlons Hand Grenade
INN ll2; rsnaman dm2o ~; ngsi Isg @as- gai
rassei. H.. Drastic. ii2; Luculhte, 1873 Pa;p,
FOURTH RACE-For three year-olds and up
warl; the Biroklyn Handicap Of 81, 0OO; one mll'
and flulong -Old Rosebud, 100; hopts III
Om,sdlle, 10 Old KoeniE, ~; Chleiet dmg
,asa''ti. e qmp io'' Borrow M hear'
lie weight on RoH1'es includes penalty Of
FIFTR RACE tsree.yesT T-oldsi ceiling
one nlls and sixteenth -N Nigel, ll6;r Lhyen
.staffinsh. 90: Night STICK ia; Grunly limp
sixth RACE-For two.y year olds; mAidons; i've
furlongs Queen Margut tl2. Alartc II limp
ii5: Bright Anae timp,l, il2; Night Wind
,imp). l15 Si,rn iimpl, llh; George W. Aver
'im3D ll5. Game Cock. li5; Balasaren ili;
Va A. r,ntite allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track Fast
The evening world., 1917-06-23
Nearly Threescore "UnSolved
Cases." Police Report, in
Seventeen Months.

New York's list of unsolved muir
der mysteries Is long and startling.
During 1915 and to date in 1917 there
we're 322 violent homicide cases in the
Greater City, and the following is a
list of those that remain unsolved,
about one-sixth Of the total:
1915.
Jan. 15--Jacob Cohen. beaten to
death, at No. 249 Bowery.
Jan. is--Donato Nuzzl, stabbed. at
No. 426 East Fourteenth Street.
Jan. 21-Frank Lamonte. shot in
street. No. 2l5 Chrystie Street.
Jan. 22-Arthur Stanton, stabbed, at
No. 1911 Southern Boulevard, Bronx.
Jan. 24--Alexander Yosernerwich.
shot. Fifty seventh Street and
Twelfth Avenue.
Jan. 27--Jullus Clemens. poisoned,
No. 1889 Crotona Parkway. Bronx.
Jan. 29-Ioma Eacola. shot, at No.
1856 Eleventh Avenue.
Jan. 29--John Malone. shot. at
Forty-eighth Street and North River.
Feb. S-Mlchael Carrano, shot, No.
"A Richardson Street, Brooklyn.
March lS-Policeman William Nc
Auliffe. shot, No. 1887 Second Avenue,
by two men.
March 25 - Thomas Mclaughlin,
shot, No. 54s West Forty-fifth Street
by two men.
= 10 AgI LII NH
death, at No. 194 st. Marks Avenue
Brooklyn.
May 1t-Edward Mcmahon, stabbed
Ninety eighth Street and Third Ave-
nue..
May 21--Mlchael Mengarte, killed
with wrench, No. 4l6 East One Hun.
dred and Fifth Street.
July 1-Joseph Barraca, stabbed
Starr Street, Brooklyn.
July 20 - Joseph Bermarce RnC
Charles Lombardo, shot. at No. g.
Jane, Street, during card game.
July SO--Samuel Soloman, stabbed
by three negroes, Thirty-ninth Stree
and Ninth Avenue.
Aug. 2O-John OWN, beaten will
club. No. 204 South Street.
Aug. 20-Franco Raphfeld, boatei
with bat, No. 42s East Ninety-thirC
Street.
| Sept. 3-Do Witt Dilworth, shot b!
hold-up men, Gold Link Road. Bronx
Sept. 26--Cologero Denaimondo, sho
In street, No. 2ls Chrystie Street.
Oct. i-Burtice Hunt. stabbed, No
The evening world., 1917-06-23
RUSSIA Wilt FIGHT
TOTHE END, ENVOY
TELLS CONGRESS
Military Member, of Mission
, Also-Says There's No Posi-!
bility of Separate Peace.

WASHINGTON. June 23.--A storm
Of cheers greeted Prof. Boris Bakhme-
tleff, head Of the Russian Mission and
new Ambassador to the United states,
whom he told the House to-day that
Russia rejects any idea Of a separate
peace"
Applause began when Bakhmeteff
commenced to speak In perfect Eng
lish. The Envoy said:
"Russia's endeavor is for lasting
peace between democratic nations.
Triumph Of the German autocracy
would render such peace impossible
"The new Russia is orsanizinah
its armies for action in common
with its Allies. Russia will not
fail to be a worthy partner in the
league Of honor"
Cheering was renewed when the
Ambassador welcomed and greeted
Congress on behalf OF free Russia"
which nc said would bring into being
the ideal named by President Wilson,
government by consent Of the gov
erned."
Speaker Clark introduced Bakhme-
teff as "the first Ambassador from
the Republic OF Russia" After the
address Ambassador Bakhmeteff and
his fellow Commissioner received the
members of Congress.
The Russ army has proved 20
its own satisfaction the vital necessity
Of crushing German milltarism. Lieut.
Gen. Vladimir Roop, military head
Of the Russian Mission, also said here
to-day. The long period OF calm on
the Russian front, he said. caused
first by terrible weather conditions
and second, by illusions that revolu-
tlon also would permeate Germany,
now is ended Discipline has been
restored.
"The attention OF the army in the
trenches" the General said, was
naturally turned aside by the events
that were changing the political or
ganization OF the country. all the
more as these events coincided with
the usual calm Of the Russian front
during the winter months. 1t is
small wonder that the people, unac-
customed to the freedom they had
Just conquered, could not conceive at
once the necessary interdependence
OF freedom and discipline.
mot only were they deceived by
the Germans, but our enemies even
tried 10 make profit or their conf.
dence for the sake OF their imperial
| istic aims. II then became clear tina
the only way TO attain guarantees o
lasting world peace is to crush will
! arms the German imperialistic sys
tenn"
The evening world., 1917-06-23
10000 ACCLAIM
NALIANMISSION
IN THE STADIUM
Continued from First Page

Nicholas Murray Butler made ad-
dresses OF welcome to the royal
party.
Addresses followed from MARQUIS
Luigi Borsarelli di Rifreddo, Under
secretary of State for Foreign AZ
fairs; Augusta Ciufeli, member OF
the italian Chamber Of Deputies, and
Francisco Nittl OF the same body and
famous orator. Nine. Aida sang
Rule Britannia" and Leon Rothler
the "Marseillaise." Then Judge John
j. Froschi spoke for the Italians and
those of Italian descent in this coun-
try, saying in part:
speaking to you as 1 do for hun
dreds OF thousands of Italians by
birth or by descent, only n small
portion Of which you see before you,
! can but poorly and inadeuuately ex-
press the sentiments that have ac-
tuated us to gather here and make
our swelcome most cordial and fra
ternally warm.
In your work you are building for
posterity. and the sons OF Italy and
we, their descendants, are now eag-
erly preparing to do our share to re-
pay America for the great things she
has done for us.
Happiness lies in service, and the
man or woman who refuses to<serVe
his country in this hour OF need Is
worse than Stacker. He is a day
light bandit who should be ostra-
sized by all patriotic people.
ours will De team work for
America and for the Allies. Our ser =
vice may not be the sort to win a
black cross OF iron: hut IL will be
that gallant honorable. clean cut
fighting that shall not cast any
clouds on the white cross Of Savoy"
The evening world., 1917-06-23
ONE MURDER IN EVERY SIX
COMMITTED IN THE CITY
GOES UNSOLVED BY POLICE

161 Bleecker Street.
oct. s-Martin Ward. shot, at No.
121 Greenpoint Avenue. Greenpoint,
by several men. .
Oct. 29-Salvatore De Marco, throat
cut, william and Eli Streets, Queens.
Oct. 3o-vineenso Giaritelli. stabbed,
Bayard and Mulberry Streets.
Nov. s-George Esposito, shot, No.
Sa3 East One Hundred and Eighth
Street.
Nov. 1O-Ensingo Inglese, shot. No.
42O East Eighteenth Street.
Nov. 29-Philip Cohen, beaten to
death, One Hundred and Tenth Street
and Lenox Avenue.
Nov. 30-Gatenato Delgandio, shot,
No. 2O3t First Avenue.
Dec William Flock, killed by
blow, Cornelia and Bleecker Streets.
Dec. 1S-Paulo Polite, beaten by
gang, Bank and Greenwich Streets.
Dec. 15-Lucio Arebolio, stabbed,
Two Hundred and Thirteenth Street
and Lerod Avenue, In woods.
Dec. 22--F'rancisco Gammino, shot,
No. Is Goes Street. Williamsburg.
Dec. 23--Robert Bernhard, stran-
gled, at No. t47 East Fifteenth Street,
supposedly by two marines.
Dec. 2S--John Egan, stabbed, No.
5i9 Second Avenue.
1917.
Jan. 1s-Bomenico Mastrapolo.
stabbed, No. 294 Eldrldge Street
Feb. 2--Beatrice, walter and Marion
Lock, suffocated by smoke at fire,
No 1915 New Utrecht Avenue. Brook
lyn, set b yunknown pyromaniac.
Feb. 5-Glusseppl Chiariello, shot,
No 1856 Hester Street.
Feb. 1t-Kenut Cherip, killed by
blow at No. 200 Eldridge Street.
Feb. 22--Francisco Girello, shot, at
No. 178 Hester st.
Feb. 22-John Arbulno, shot in
Greenbridge. s. l., by Ave unknown
men.
Feb 25.-Thomas Durkin. stabbed,
No. $50 East sixteenth Street.
March 25--Alfonso Marullo, shot, at
No. 4g4 Park Avenue.
March 29-Aniello tsola, shot, No.
667 East one Hundred and Eighty
seventh Street.
April 10-Abkar Malakaniman,
beaten TO death by three men, at No.
| 333 Third Avenue.
April 1S-JInldentified man, beaten
to death, at No. Mulberry Street.
April 26-Albert Ercheme. killed
In labor fight. Mt No. EOS East
/ Elghty-fifth Street.
/ NAV 25-Robert Martin, stabbed
Bridge and Tallmnn Streets, Brook
| lyn.
June 7-Placido Lamantea, shot
No. IS Monroe Street.
June Michael Y. Sweeney. shot
No. 25S Hudson Street.
| June 1O-Antonio Bottusso. stabbed
No. 4S Sackett street, Brooklyn.
June 1S-Giusseppi Caruso, beaten
TO death, No. 102 Mott Street.
A special report made 20 Com
missioner Woods on homicide cases
shows that in 1916 there were IS
cases I'm which no arrests were made
and in 1917 TO date. 20.
The evening world., 1917-06-23
Confession Final VindicaliOn
OF His Daughter, Says Cruger

Henry d. Cruger. the father Of the
murdered girl, when Informed by Tho
Evening world that Cocchi had con-
fessed. said that he regarded the con-
fession as the Vindlcation OF the
faith ne and his wife and daughters
had felt IN the virtue and truthful
ness OF the missing Ruth, No mem
Der Of the family, Mr.. Cruger said,
ever entertained In the remotest de-
gree a suspicion that Ruth would
deceive her parents and sisters.
I'VE were sure from the very start"
said Mr.. Cruger, that Ruth had been
the victim OF foul play in Cocchrs
establishment. or course the police
report that her body was not on the
promises deceived us, but we believed
that she had either been killed there
and her body taken away or she had
been druRged there and taken while
unconscious 10 some point where she
had been murdered
The confession OF Cocchi confirms
my determination to 20 ahead with
my work OF trying 10 obtain for the
people Of this city better police service
in cases such as that OF my daughter,
| Ruth. We must be assured In the flu
ture OF higher degree OF police effort
1 and intelligence In investigating re-
| ports OF missing persons.
| Mr.. Cruger, after comforting with
/ his counsel, Terence J. McManus, an
nounced that he would probably go
on the stand in the Wallstein police
| investigation next Monday. Mr.
/ cruger IS anxious that Mr.. Wall
stein, In the course OF his inyestlga-
ton. pay particular attention to the
disappearanee OF COcchi while he was
The evening world., 1917-06-23
MISSING GIRL A RUNAWAY.
Committed to "Home" by Father
when She Returned.

The story OF sixteen-year-old girl
who disappeared from her home in
Richmond Hill. Borough of Queens,
seven months ago and then pleaded to
return was disclosed in Adams Street
Court to-day when George Murphy,
twenty. OF N o. 81 Woodmere Place,
Dunton, Queens, was held in $1,000 bail
for examination Monday IN connection
with her disappearance.
The girl was Violet oswald of No. IS
North Wlcks Street. Her father.
Alonzo. told Magistrate Mcclure that
his daughter disappeared on Nov ~
last The police were notified and
worked on the theory that she had run
off with an Italian coal dealer who
disappeared the same day.
But on June Ii the. girl called her
father by telephone and said she would
return if he would not send her
away" When she went home her
father had her committed to the Homo
OF the Good Shepherd In Brooklyn
There Tom Chestnut OF the Children's
Society got from her the name OF Muir
ply as the young man with whom she
had run away.
The evening world., 1917-06-23
LAT0NlA ENTRIES.
LATONIA, Ky. June 23,-The en-
tries for Mondays races are as fol-


LATONIA, Ky, June 2S,-The en-
tries for Mondays races are as fol-
lows:
FIRST RACE-Purae $500; two-ysaE-olds,
maiden hlcs, five furlJngs, Dirty Face, ll2'
Rand,mo li2; Alma Louiss il2i Phoneta. il2.
hslls Mere, ll2. Cpstl Day ll2; Mama, ll2
Pstfoy@, ii2 Marie EMS Ing Re,lits V. lls;
Nss Ns,,b hVs Nina i2 H', NJ. TSEG9l %4sSt amg Map
Is,BiSGiNib I,ii -RAcE-ciaimius; s7Oo; four-year-olds
and upysTd :, si5 firlons, @ 1, 49, Sister Suse ZOO
iiiG' Ia Capt @ aSrSin,Si % mt los watS war los
lAdy Jane Gray, los; NdjemAn il2; Rife
shooter ,ilsi 'pTou; li4; DimitH. ll4 also
TIiRD iuCE-clai@ins; 500; tour;yssr.olds
Iiary GsIdasr TO- LacT Il iOl Wl6ite, i06
sissa sfs ~ O ilo !IS BSan s5meT ilo OSsio G III
Prince s.. ll9; Amazon, ia
EoGRra aRg dn ans $500 s os
s,ssi ,' IOCs rgs 4ss Far O5 1 iay s'G ios &
H'''fG Rs T. o % M.a Il "sr'R iis rsar sE2 VIII III
F,sSInS FNo9S9IlS'S ,,, hias Also eligible Jod'L lC3'
FiFrH RS6E- 81 900 added; Valuation
f,FIn0ss -i'ran Psidig lbs American, 100;
Sipaey Qq,yn, III; Hhmihon A., M: TsE
J, SIXTH i.AGE-,IEs; ,II. NJ; & OOQj tnreoys.rq!a,
% s,h os io7 sol nass nSas i iSf Eat .mSs. 1Ss IISS' IISSSS'
fESfSTH lcE"Claiains & "a 500 90 SrS ss "a ear y
S sod ana o4P'f 5 S Ma .9 gn' NJ. sa Fsaus s @
is sr.iy -. oSS RrG~hHO R NJ iOr scsiS. NS To-
'Dsn@sd sSrrsntloc oHovsnce clai,nsi
Ns~ilef clvaT. rscl faSt,
The evening world., 1917-06-23

the only suspect in the case.
In the judgment OF Mr. Cruger Il
will be possible for Mr.. Wallstein 10
discover just what Influences and
what money enabled Cocchi to slip
out OF New York and appear in Italy
a month later with better clothes
and more money than he had in this
city.
A report, published in the morning
newspapers yesterday. that Mrs Ag-
nes Powers, who was the victim OF
an attempt at assault by Cocchl was
advised by a policeman TO drop the
matter because or the notoriety she
would experience, turns out 20 be op-
posed to the facts. Commissioners
Woods made Mrs. Powers's statement
lpublic to-day.
In her sworn statement made to
Capt. Costigan she said the policeman
TO whom she and her husband talked
about the attack made upon her by
Cocchi strongly urged her to press
the case. He said IL was too bad she
had not called the policeman on post
and had Cocchi arrested Immediately
after the attempt at assault, because
| Cocchi had a reputation for Insulting
women. The policeman added that
| Cocchi had insulted his wife.
Costigan found the policeman. He
| IL Benjamin j. Koberlein OF the West
One Hundred and Twenty fifth Street
| station, and his report OF his advice
| TO Mrs. Powers comedies exactly with
| her version; therefore there was nc
| police attempt TO keep Mrs. Powers
quiet about Cocchi. She dropped the
matter solely because she did not
want 20 become the central figure In
a scandal and she had no witnesses e
dispute Coochi's denial that he was
the man who had attacked her.
The evening world., 1917-06-23
FIVE MEN ATTACK GIRrk
suspects Are Arrested, but -
Claim an abb.

Louise Smith. twenty years old, OF
No. $40 Lafayette Avenue. lGlendale'
to-day caused the arrest OF five
young men on suspicion that they are
the five who attacked her early to-day
at Myrtle Avenue and Napier Street.
Glendale.
She was walking with two young
men when five men appeared, and az
ter cowing the escorts with revol-
yer, beat them and drove them off,
They aPlEged Miss Smith into q lot.
Her screams were heard by q
mounted policeman. who, with the aid
OF others, later arrested Joseph Gut
man. nineteen years. old. Of No. $500
Jamaica Avenue; Fred Reichert.
twenty, of No. 157 Sherry street;
George Sohoe, twenty-five, OF No. 4f19
Atlantic. Avenue: Alfred pitpan,
Avenue. and Frans Mullen, twentN.
seven, Of Ne. SS Bedford Avenue.
Richmond Hill. They obtained an sadr
iournment to enable them to prove an
alibL L.sN~st -
The evening world., 1917-06-23
VAIN WAIT FOR ANARCHISTS.

At a late hour this afternoon tho
anarchist meeting advertised to take
place in Madison Square had not ma
terialzed. Uniformed police. detectives
Federal officials, photographers and
were there in large NUM-
bers 40 welcome the world citizens"
The nearest thing to excitement was
afforded by poorly dressed woman
who was indued to mount the platform
at a socialist meeting the park and tell
those about the stand the Government
has stolen my boy" She tainted in
the midst OF her remarks and was
taken to Bellevue Hospital