davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
TRAFFIC COP ABSENT,
BROADWAY EXCITED
"Robe" Mcdonald Gets
Warm Greeting on Return.

Broadway, in the Longacre Square
neighborhood. stood stock still on Mon
day night and Just remained standing
around until yesterday morning. owing
TO an appalling rumor that Traffic Cop
and Weight Hurler Patrick Babe Nc
Donald, who serves summonses to mo
florists at Broadway and Forty-thirJ
street when not winning athletic med
ais and cups, was completely dead
throughout six feet five inches OF
length and through and across a cor
responding depth ana width.
Just because Babe Mcdonald didn't
show uQ at his Broadway post on
Monday all the big street insisted that
Babe had died OF Group or housemaii' .
knee or something. And broadway
almost had the story correct, inasmuch
as Babe, although not dead. was in
New Jersey.
When Babe came back on the fob
yesterday morning he stood gracefully
In the middle OF the Broadway Forty
third street intersection, his let elbow
resting easily on the caves Of the
George NJ. Cohan Theatre, his right
arm reaching far down to the street
below so that he could pump handle
all the theatrical and kindred Ce,rbri-
ties who crowded around him TO tell
him how happy they were that he was
not in heaven. George Conan him
self, Sam Harris, De Wolf Hopper
Dick Burnside, Frank Case, Augustus
Thomas, Miss Flora Isabelle. Rol
Cooper Megrue, Mary Blythe Craven.
Jack Hazard, Miss Ann Hazard
John Craven, John Benham, Bill
Courtenay-in fact, the classlest
thronE OF celebrities ever pinched for
speeding, stood on stepladders and
shook hands with Babe throughout the
whole day.
Incidentally Babe broke st!ll another
worlds record during the day: for the
first time since Mark Twain said II
originally Babe did not once say. THE
report OF my death was greatly exas-
eerated," Instead he repeated over
and over to all his joyous we'll wishers.
utterlng the words In a weak and
apologize manner, 81 lust spent the
day over in New Jersey"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
MISS MORTIMER FREE ON BAIL,
Pleads Not Guilty to ManaIau5hter
Charge.

Miss Edith Mortimer. daughter o.
Stanley Mortimer OF wheatly Hills,
L. l.. entered plea OF not guilty YES.
terday when she was arraigned before
County Judge Humphrey In the Long
Island City Court on an indictmen,
charging manslaughter In the second
degree, recently returned by the
Queens county Grand Jury. Her
father furnished $4,000 bail and she
was released.
Miss Mortimer was In the court
room about half an hour and appeared
under a great nervous strain. Her at
torney. Thomas L. Hughes. assisted
her when she was called to stand be-
fore the bench.
Judge Humphrey granted a fort
night for hhe presentation OF a mo-
ton to set aside the indictment. II
was found as a result OF an auto
mobile accident on Broadway, Flush
Ing, the night OF October 10. when the
motor car driven by Miss Mortimer "
alleged to have killed Nathan Wasser-
berger OF Brooklyn and Martin de
Mato OF Maspeth, L. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
ARTIFICIAL ICE TAX
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Fund of 100000 Said to
Have Been Raised.

The fund created by r. r. Odell, Ice
controller, by the 50 cents a ton tax
against manufacture OF artificial ice
VIII be investigated by tho District At
torney's office. This was announced
yesterday by Edwin F. IIilroo, Assist
ant District Attorney. who il making
preliminary investigation to precedc
the John Doe inquiry suggested BY
Mayor Hylan.
This tax has no warrant In law"
Mr., Kilroc said. 81 am reliably in
formed that upward OF $500 900 has
been collected in this way. ostensiblv
to reimburse the Burns Bros. COMPANY
and the KEickerbocker Ice Company
t0r Ice unsold under contracts made by
Mr. Odell with these companies"
The fund was established to guaran-
tee the big ice harvesters against loss
asst year when II appeared probable
that there would he an ice shortage in
the summer unless price for the har-
vesters was guaranteed.
III. j. Rothschild. president OF the
Washington Heights Ice CORPORATION.
admitted that his company was not
taxed 20 cents ton on IT'S output, as
other artificial Ice plants were. He
said his plant was taxed 81 40 on "a
per cent. OF its output during the
months OF June. July and August. the
amount aggregating $500. He said IL
was essential for his company TO ig-
more ice prices as fixed by the Con
troller or "see our industry perish
from unfair trade methods" Of other
-. Nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
LICENSE LOST FOR
HIGH FOOD PROFITS
Italian Importing Company
Put Out of Business Until
Dec. 80 ut Least.

The license of the Italian Import
ing Company, 42s Washington street,
has been revoked by the Food Admin
istration for exceeding the maximum
margins in canned tomatoes.
AT a hearing before John Mitchell.
chairman Of the Federal Food Board,
and Arthur Williams. Federal Food
Administrator for this city, it was
alleged that an examination Of the
company's books showed excess profits
OF S2,7l7S2 between February and
September, 1915. Mr.. Cipolla, presi-
dent of the company, the record says.
conceded excess margins of Sl.s53.55.
The board recommended a suspension
Of the compeny's license for one week
with the alternative OF contributing
canned goods to the amount of the
excess mar ias to the Rcd Cross
"Cipolla offered to contribute $1,000
to the Red Cross, which was declined"
an official statement of the board says.
The board then recommended that the
companys license be revoked. APP
plication for renewal will be consid-
cred on December 80.
Real Belgian refugees, small girls
from the French Day Nursery In
Twenty-eighth street, took part yes
terday afternoon in a fifteen minute
pageant which was staged by the bu-
reau Of conservation OF the Federal
Food Board on the steps OF the Public
Library. Fifth avenue and Forty-sec-
ond street. The pageant.wa G feature
Of conservation week for world re-
lief" and will be repeated each after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock during the week.
Miss Margaret Vale. a niece of Pres
ident Wilson, represented Starving
Europe; Miss Alice Clark "Beneficent
America" and Mrs. Augustine Duncan
the Angel OF Mercy" Pupils of the
Washington Irving High School, Boy
Scouts from Public School % and the
now happy little Belgians helped the
grownups picture the story OF the ap-
peal for food inNthe stricken countries
the loading OF food on the good ship
America" represented by semitic
size model OF a caravel, the unloading
OF the good things and their distrihu-
ton. The Hebrew orphan Asylum
Band furnished the music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04

felonies," he explained. The law re-
quires four convictions before sentence
as an habitual criminal.
We'll, he is certainly right on the
law" commented the Judge with a
laugh.
Mr.. Talley attempted later to find
out what his object was in telling Dis
trict Attorney Swami why he said lie
killed Harry the Yop over division
Of the spoils Of a burglary. but after
Burns had protested and explained
privately to Judge Rosalsky what his
reasons were he was sustained In his
refusal to answer,
do you think II worse to admit
burglary than to admit MURDER" he
was asked.
why. yes. OF course" he replied.
II might get twenty years for this and
then would have II wrapped around
my neck for the others"
II take II that you mean you are
familiar with the laws of Communication
and compensation? asked Judge Ro-
salsky with a smile at his precocious
witness.
Yes" said Burns decidedly.
That was the reason he wouldn't
tell where he got $3.50 which he gave
his partner to buy a seven passenger
car with.
"On the ground that It would in
criminate your" asked Judge Rosal-
sky
Yes" said Burns, chucklinE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
WATERS STRIKE
SHUTS CHURCHILL'S
Captain Refuses Employees
Demand for $4,000 Annual
l. Wage Increase.
24O "HELP" WALK OUT
Trouble Spreads to Pekin and
Daly's Restaurants and
Hotel Endicott.

Aded Broadway habttues. drift
ing up through tho Roaring Forties
last night for their vesperal bite, got
real thrill when they lolled UP to
Forty ninth street.
Churchills, mot a restaurant but an
institution" was dark. Cap'n Jim,
more unlike his debonair self than at
any time, since ne quit the Police De-
partment, opened UP a pretent!ous eat
drinkand- be-merry place and threw
away the key, could be seen anxiously
pacing his acres Of snowy linen in
darkness.
And we'll might Cap'n Jim pace thus
anxiously. for he had strike on his
hands. The entire Churchill encourage
consisting Of some 24O walters, chefs
kitchen help and bus boys. had walked
out at O'Clock, leaving him tho dis
consulate monarch of all he surveyed.
The only grain OF Satisfaction Capt
Churchill was able TO console himself
with was the fact that he learned OF
the impending strike In time to warn
his early evening patrons not 10 order
! food. So that when nc informed q
delegation representing his employees
that he was unable to meet their de-
nlands, which he said represented a
$4,000 annual increase of his payroll,
there were no patrons with orders un-
filed.
At midnight the Captain was in
doubt whether he would be able TO re-
open tonight
Tho situation as II developed yester-
day Is being viewed with complacency
by the hotel and restaurant men. The
hotels. II is eaid by the hotel mems as
ISOLATION, have scarcely been affected
by the withdrawal OF help due oNthe
extension OF the strike. The several
restaurants at which walkouts have
taken place are declared TO have been
supplied with competent help. 1t is
asserted by the hotel men that some OF
the strikers are applying for their old
Jobs. They are receiving the places
only where there are vacancies.
AZ showing how we'll thoy have the
situation In hand, the association yes
terday announced that its labor bureau
had responded to an emergency call
from tho steward of the u. s. s. George
Washington requesting that walters
and cocks be provided to serve the
Presidential party on the trip abroad.
The best men at hand were supplied
Immediately.
A lockout OF the waters and cooks
at the Pekin and Days restaurants
and at the Hotel Endicott was fol-
lowed by a strike declaration against
these places.
More than thirty plckets have been
arrested in the past two days. 1t is
alleged by the police that the rules
covering picketing have been violated
Tho union agreed to post only four
pickets before each establishment.
Wherever more appeared they were
arrested on charges Of disorderly con-
duct. The pickets taken yesterday
are held under $500 bail each. to ap-
pear this morning in the West Side
Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Lecture by Prof BourE before the Music
Students League. g. West For'ieth street,
Annual meeting OF the Association of Ma
tional Advertisers, sIno., Wa.dorf-Astoria al
cay.
DRY COMMITTEE. Chamber OF Commerce
Review of the Students Army TralninT
Corps OF New York University, Ohio Field.
AT Univ erslty Heights +. NJ
Bull" Juhnstoue wlli celebrate In" eigh; h
anniysrsaA Of his red.mp,ion at II; Jerry
Annual exhibition of the National society
of Craftsmen. National Arts cub ils Ess,
Nineteenth street 80 +. NJ.
Bowling Alleys Brooklyn. T.. NJ
Meeting of the Committee Of the Whole OF
the Board of Eiucat'on, Park avenue ouD
F,try.ninth street, r, NJ.
z. II Sothern viii give farewell talk DO
fore his return to Eurnr" ON Che Work @;
INC Stag In Franco" Hote! Rtrr. , T., NJ.
pieces OF the National Auxiliary No. H..
". ). :. Committee, Manhatan Casino, ,
Lecture by James Waldo Fawcctt o.,
"IAtcrary Problems Of the Day" - Eas,
Fourteenth street l.. NJ.
Annual entertainment and reception OF 'Hr
Pn'iCe Department band. Harlem RlVcr
Casino, i2th street and Second avenue, =
IeSiare by LOUIS p. [[,opshncr on Radical
Fifteenth street. SIS L. NJ,
Annual meeting OF rho Gew York Auxii.
larry Navy Relief Society, 80 Broadway,
=. NJ.
Discussion OF capital nun SHmert ~ the
Humanitarian Sul'. Carney" Hall +. VI.
National society Of Patriot, Women OF
America. Waldorf Astoria, . T.. VI
Fidelity aud Deepest IOmpauy Of Balu
more, meeting, +. NJ. dinner, Waldo
Astoria : y. NJ.
Brotherhood OF Commercial Travellers
meeting. Waldorf Astoria. s T.. NJ
American ,waTehonsomen Association, meet
Vacation Association, luncheon. Hotel Nc,
Alpin. =. NJ
Hotel McAlpiu. 1870 A. NJ
New York Section Atlantic shlpbuill1-s
dinner. Hotel MCApin. : p. NJ
Greater New York Music Publishers Asso.
citation luncheon Hotel MrAlpn ! p N
National Association OF Clothing Designers.
meeiing Hotel McAlpin. p NJ
Travel talk by y. NJ Newman on Ion.
don, 1915" Music Hall, sl5 r NJ; lec,ure
by NJ, Paul eyssac on Modern Frpnrh
Drama Lecture Hall, sI0 L. N, Rrooklyn
Institute.
Meeting Of the Alumni Association OF IN.
College OF 81 Francis Xavier Catholic Club.
le0 Central Park South. $50 n NJ
Annual convention OF the New York State
Brewers Association, address by Jacob Rup.
l.. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
WIRE FRAUD KING
FIGHTS FOR CONVICTS
Begins Appeal for Ntw Good
Conduct Rule.

Appeal IL TO be made to the highest
judicial tribunal in the state for "jus-
tice'' In the matter Of time of for In
mates OF Sing Sing prison. Where
prisoners now get ten days of for
every forty Of good conduct, they will
presently get ten days for every
thirty, II Charles Gondorf's wishes
prevail with the Court Of Appeals.
Gondorf, alias Charles Mcdonald.
known In the world Of crime as tho
King Of wiretappers," consulted an
Ossining attorney yesterday morning.
a few minutes after he had completed
his four yer term.
Despite the fact that his wife, in a
luxuriously furnished suite in an At
lantic City hotel. was anxiously
awaiting his return. Gondorf showed
into his pocket the railroad ticket
which the State had given him and
announced that he was going to stay
in Ossinfng until the legal machinery
for righting the monstrous wrong in
the matter OF good conduct time was
set In motion. 81.
III pu't'ihS ohS SIMS H'iinOi
leaves vacant the very desirable berth
OF fire chief" In Thomas Mott Os-
bornes regime Gondorf. rs ono of
the leaders OF the "Tammany" ele-
ment in the Mutual Welfare League,
threw many u pang into the heart of
the warden by blocking some or Mr..
Osborne's pet plans. Finally the war
den brought about the transfer OF the
insurgent TO another prison, but when
Warden Meyer took charge the king"
managed to be sent back to the Os-
shining resort. where he became direc-
tor of the prison fire fighting force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
SWIFT DENIES CHARGES.
Packer Calls Commission's AlIesa-
lions n "Rehash."

Louis f. Swift, president OF Swift &.
Co., denied yesterday the charges made
by the Federal Trade Commission that
the five great packers OF the country
were engaged In a combination to con-
troll the meat business.
I'm so far as We know" said Mr..
Swift. land so far as Swift & Co. is
concerned. there is no foundation for
the Federal Trade Commissions re-
peated charges OF combination. We
are in open and active competition
with all other packers. both in tho
buying of live stock and the sale Of
meats.
'These charges are a rehash Of old
matters that have been fully answered
many times and are now resurrected
for the apparent purpose OF arousing
antagonlsm toward the packing indus
try. The best industrial. governmental
and publicity efforts should he construc-
tive and devoted at this time TO stab!l-
iz!ng conditions and establishing bust
ness on a sound basis"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
Mrs. Clara $. Macy Leave. s4oa.a4s

Clara Sutton Macy, who died No
veInber 3, 1917, left a net estate OF
S403.34S in stocks and bonds, including
SIS 900 of Liberty bonds. Her daugh-
ter, Mary 5. Macy. 10l West Eightieth
street Is given $4,000 outright and a
life interest in s270,948, st. Luke's
Hospital and the Society OF Hospitals
receive 1886 each. The rest OF the
estate is divided among relatives and
friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
The Sun Calenda,
THE WEATHER.

Eastern New York-Rain IN 49,,
rain or snow in north portion to.d.a
tomorrow probably fair and sllSSs
colder; fresh south to west winds
Southern New England-p,,D
TOMORROW probably fair. colder: noS.rN
10 Irs.h south TO west winds. ''N'
Northern New EnRland--Snow 4,
rain or snow in south portion 10 a. nortA
morrow generally fair, slightly ooiyi 10.
New Hampshire and Vermont. monIl IA
shifting winds. "'ouefIt,
New Jersey--Unsettisd TO-DAY ,..,.,.
rpm tomorrow fair, slightly coids,, seJ
crate TO freeh southwest to west vir mod
western New YOrk-Rain or ,nna
oayi slightly colder in west portior. ~
WARRINGTON, Dec, s.--rh. ,...,
disturbance OF Monday nlRht h, csD,aEf
nlsht over extreme southwest onia,S. %
?uIte pronounced form. II has bean y
axe q.s ~ se snd rains and snOw in 4.
There were also light SHOWS sSs -, Hint'
New York and New England ana s sa,
another disturbance 10 appronci,inna ~,
the north Pacific. Over the rsm,iss 10Y
the country the weather was al.
continued high pressure In the souihv,..
and extreme West. Temperature, ~
risen considerably in New EnE'snd a, sW
middle Atlantic States and a. ru "l ~
above the seasonal average throuKhou, y. ~
country, except In the extreme S,, VT
Snow Will continue "Wednesday in ,,n o'.'.
region ana rain or snow in Now 80"
ana the middle Atlantic States, fo;1usSL
generally fair weather Tnursiay, We
me sontnward the weather VIII be .sn.,
aliy fair "Wednesday and THURSDAY. !, u.
pc somewhdt colder "Wednesday f, -
Iower lake region and on Thursday +, ~ ~
mluoie Atlantic States, southern Ara 80, w
ern New England. W"
observations taken at United Rtats, v.,n..
bureau sta atoms at sP NJ Yesterday 1919.
NH meridian time: ""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
MASHATTA&

M WI = ] ~
"Unkno"n Australia " by Mar 4. R3oa'
p =, %, Houston and tllrkSo0 ''re''s w.
Vsr'ck. illustrated 10y unused motion = '
why Bc Torhlemrdcd' nv VI" ~ !
Prince so Teiary state ouu"-'ree Nl
Predetermined, Z :, lol ll'th street 'F
Lexington avenue ..
Fo.k song Of the Amc' q" \.-rr
Mrs. Nell" VI Muudy, i .'a o."
near Audubon avenue.
Fire Losses a; MYnitnu Ft"'. " ".
Nnm A Rates, Central "aw ~ ~ '.'"
Eas, EIghty attn street S'a-nn.' '.-.
M" VIVA Gott. or the ll.tr" 's'r'' IN
by pr cyrus TnWus"nd ErttN go.
stitute Eighth street aUd f. 'r'N n
Hawthorne school Hawthorne
Hroohwr'i - Cambridge F,""s. ~ .
Uuu-"r college. S'-ty ",EN'. s.'.' 7t- "
ingiuH alruIn. SipfrrD, .pur y 'n.
Franz" the Rati"-rouud ~ >.v.',,
Ar" hy Logs W'luh,rs T G.. y Ha
iltoT G.a1-,. 81 West liilh o--.. ''r'e'
rom Log csb.a To- white uo.- T..
ponal .xprrlcrcr' Wv &C., 'r''
ROi"rrS. who wac with l.'n'o," oh" 49,
~ hts Nl". Scam ''.s church l- .''
Sou,1 street
"7'Sr Man # .'arar " by Cip,r. = I'o," +,
Cdl'nr The \droTd' Marine. y
West ls5th street. Strrro1tsn. "F'
BRONX
'TuitNl states Coast Guar Hr No
Arthur *. Pc X, J. s o.. l'-'N street &"
Wits avenue Ster"optoo0 E.""- 1890.
Irish Muse" uv Nj. i,.'" 'i'."
i Is, Brown p'a"" Hna 'H'r s'r.r'
Down on the Labrador .y n Sc
ntnr'dgr, p 6, n, Rauf0' 30 s'-' -
renee and Reach avenues Sf,r.r. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
WOUNDED OFFICERS GUESTS.
Motor Corps OF America opens
New Garage and Barracks,

Army officers recovering ut Base
Hospital 3 from wounds received in
France were guests yesterday Of the
Motor Corps of America at the open
ing of the new garage and barracks ~
that organization NJ Packard street
and Queens Boulevard, Long Island
City.
The building was offered tn IN"
corps by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould.
1t was erected by Mr.. Gould several
years ago for indoor squash and ten
mis- courts. He also donated n trust
fund to the Motor Corps, the income
Of which Is to be used for maintenance.
The garage will accommodate twenty
cars. There are fourteen sleeping
rooms, to he used by the women drlv-
ers when they are on late service. n
kitchen and a large reception room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
KRAUTHoFF LEFT $1,ooo,ooo
Widow and SON Are Chief Bene-
AciarieA In His VIII.

Louis g. Krauthnff. who died Octn-
hrr 26. left an estate OF more than
100000. His widow. Margaret Grant
Krauthoff Of the Hotel Plaza, gets
100000 outright AM the life income
from trust fund Of $500, 900, the prln-
cipal OF which is TO go on her death
TO their son, Philip 9. Krauthoff of
Queens. l.. I. The latter gets 500. 900
additional and is named as reslduary
legatee.
Two sisters get $50, 600 each and two
brothers $4,000 each. One of the lat
ter II BRIG, Gen. Charles r. Krauthoff
ouartermasters Corps. A. +. f.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
Tex Richard Falls to Appear.

Tex Richard. the fight promoter,
failed to appear yesterday morning in
the city Court, whittier he had been
subpnnaed to testify in connection
with n Judgment of S1,7oO held against
him by Joseph r, Miles Note OF his
default was made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
Barnit. Now in. Homicid. squad.

. George Barnitz, first grade detective.
who has been First Lieutenant In
the Naval Intelligence Bureau for a
year on a leave OF absence from the
Police Department, returned TO duty
yesterday, He was assigned 10 the
homicide squad. under command OF
Capt Arthur Carey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
INFLUENZA CASES INCREASE.
I4b Arc Reported, a Jump of az
Over MONDAYS Total.

Reports to the Department OF Health
indicated AS new cases OF influenza
yesterday. an increase OF SO over Mon
day. There were 81 deaths. as against
20 the day before. Forty-one new
cases Of pneumonia were reported. 10
more than during the preceding TWEEN
ty-four hours. There we're 90 deaths
from the disease. The reports on
Tuesdays are usually heavier than on
other days. The returns by boroughs
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

The Temperature In tAis CT" r.s,srds-
as recorded BY the ctHc.a! THERMOMETERS, 4
shawn in me p-vaNeA IN f'a-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04

Highest temperature, IS. at 2 T "
Loves: temperature, 81. a. 1913 A Y
Average Temperature. 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04

- Rotterdam, from Amsterdam.
So Kroun,and. from Brss'
SIS Hanna Sic'snn trCHu Glh~7l'or
IS city Of BeCaro~. from Glasgow
SIS Calumares from Buria-uE
Z. hospital ship tumivr., from y
" thacls
SIS Dochra from, HlvrF
So Clan Cumming, from G.h-i's-
IS wintrrswijk from Barry Ros"'
Sc Hallfrted, from BVcuos hlrr7.
IS Dawrllte from Santos.
Ss Purus, from Para.
SIS Apache. from Charleston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK

$. Kalfafle, at Havre.
SIS Western Conn. at Have.
50 Oriaua, At Glasgow
SIS Giuseppe Verdi. at G.h71,tI,
s. Os;etlani. az Rotterdam
Sc SlorviKvn. AZ Rotterdam
81 Sorvega. At ChristIaUia
SO walter d. Munsuu, AZ Nantes
So FL Alba, a. Galveston
SIS Nacooche". at savannah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATTRE ALMANNc

MINIATURE ALMANAC
United States Coast and Geodeic sHTv-
STANDARD Time
sun rises ......T:O "a A Sun sets .... I:JfN
Noon sets ......... : = 7 Y
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook 7'ts AN Gov Is.s7t SCAN
Hall GATE ........... 20 ~ \ Y
low WATER THls DAY
Sandy Hook l,3sAM Gov. Ispr. eN-LE
Hell cate .........l.- n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
Had n Motive for Lying.

lie said he had told detectives that
ne had pegged a bullet into the Yot.
but that II was not the truth; that he
had an object I'm doing II.
Burns had lively little tit with
Hr. Talley when the prosecutor tried
to find ont where 1t was that Burns
had twice tried to commit suicide nv
his concession To Mr. Talley to bring
II out In your own way"
little later Mr.. Talley took I'D his
last conviction In Brooklyn, when
there were five other indictments
against him. Burns took a plea OF
guilty and said he was told that the
other indictments would be auashed
lie had been convicted six times.
You knew you could he sent up for
NE as an habitual criminal" asked
Mr. Talley.
II knew better" he snapped back
! knew I could not"
Amusement on the part OF the prose-
'nt"r' and Judge Rosalsky asked him
why he made such a positive state
men'
II had only been convicted twice for