davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.


= Furniture. /le.xs
Antique MAHOGANY, SATIN AND ~,
SUITE, 10 PIECES, 10 aTliAlaliT, ,ClIAliiigs5
ER aEATa, ii 600 FINE CONDITION
ALSO ANTIQhE MAUoaANY CORNER
cLbsET, tg00 SMALL MAllodANY AMI
MLAin. siEgAhiQN Ii6Ab,D.J,N,.H,, c0yqaitINahF
Will, SHOW no bEALklla, PLEASE,
ENTIRE contents OF hlg oiaea rHrR avenue
~ room apartment, consisting ot = brAu,
ilfl master bedroom anlls WIN WIN hela Q
each suite, Oriental rlrHl beautiful mana
carved dining room suite living room COM
plete, Including Knabe grand Amploo cleo
trio plano also large slzed Victor NolTola
1 (eleotrifl everything that makes hgh
class apartment complete, Including table
linen, Write only 20 sec furnltfe' pWNEh'
MA Park ny, mo doalefsl
MAHOGANY bed and dresser other art
pieces, Call TUESDAY before O'CLOCK 81
hlyetsldn Drive,
OAK china closet, mirror back glasH shelves,
like new, tih, also HldcbOnTd, $40,
wORMsRi, all West 'l7th 81
oluENTAL Iuga, pieces, from I 70 ia feet
lopg, highest quality guaranteed qunN
/ huNbr gets very cheap, make appointment
THIS week !, AssII., 2Sd w. TAN st., city
Machinery,
spRooRET CHAIN, for heavy service no
10 70 feet OF detachable links new ar
tllghtly used gauge llnM 10 ~ Inches
mall price and sample link Address stone
Crusher, 2ah broadway, Newburgh, N, ",
Musical instruments.
sTEINwAY upright plano, mahogany, per
feet condltionj $3.50 fine china closet,
dining table, electric fixtures, Telephone
WealtheHter 1898,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21

INVESTOR with 50 ,000- R5 600, with or with
out services, handling own money, TO he
come associated with mo In business thai
will warrant a good income ard return Of
entire Investment the first year. c., 1851
Aun- Herald Bklyn.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21
APARTMENTS - UNFURNIsHEl
Trom pGttrry 10 IIth A.. Inclusive.

y TWTII WHVIFTN w TTVW NFfs ITFFTWHVFVs
GREENWICH VILLAGE,
Studio apartment In remodcllcd private
house. and rooms, I and . baths. unln'
icrruptcd north lights; steam heat and all
improvements.
wiLLIAMs.DENTBR CO., INC,
S0 Grove st Spring 5hiS
WASHINGTON SQ.-Six room apartment,
tl1O new firrproof house, elevator and
hAll service; business and social references
required. See superintendent. on premises.
Van Worst Apartments, i23 wavorley place.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21

assistant In nm apartment
referencen. LWlnehnIgh, ! West l0lh
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21

SOLD, stationery business to Israel Corvin.
Creditors cali within days. 1928 st. Mich
olas av. WALTER II. POINTERS. :,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
PUBLIC NOTICES.

I an, not responsible for any debts contracted
by any ono except myself from the 18th day
OF September, 1920
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16
311 nerfanfen.

Cine quite 200 alder umfaiienbe
6arm in Stearns gountpD nit gu.
ten @eb6noen, 1abe BEL elmer Sta6t
gelegen, idmar3er 2ebm nit gelber
2ebm11nteri9idte, 100 Mder t1nter
Nflng, @eit &eu. unb @ei6e. Brei8
$3.50 per Mder. 2ei9te 8e6ingungen.
Garm r1uB geieben. I'M gepur6tgt 5u
tper6en. M6beres BEL Der
Ba1nesbile 2aub Company,
Bapnesbiqe, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16

Iteine, @aiferfudt u,1b Beritopflng.
Mmfgemtadt in lbrfniion Glaiden
NIT @1raubenipise. entb6H iieb5io
8iQer. Berfnuft BON Mpotbefern Til
Csc ODER ididt mad Hea Bros, Min.
neapolis. Minn. 16bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16
&athpliide @ltern!

@erbeliern Sie SIRE Sage iotpobl
fiir Ii9 1elbit als fir bic 3ufunft 81
rer Rinoer bur9 ben Mnfauf bon2ano
billig untueit fatboliider Stride,
59tpeiternf9ule un6 &onoert i'm de11.
tralen Nor6-D afota. 8ringen Sic ST.
re 6reun6e NIT Sbnen, tDelde ,SSbne1
ip6terbin oafur 6anfbar lein mer6en,
6ob iie bier ftn6. @egen boiler Snfor.
nation un6 Breisliite i6reibe man an
Sobn S. Bellies,
@arriiorl Mc2ean @ountpL g. 9.
&eferen5en: 8farrer Der ct. Nifo.
lausftr6e, GarHers 8anf bon @ar.
riion.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16
periuebt Guer Glde!

Sn elmer @egeno, no 6as bette
2anb nod fir 20 Bis 40 Dollar ben
Afer gu baben lit un6 bas in Der gfd'
be bon Stride un6 59ulen IN einer
fatbolii9en @olo11ie gelegen 1T. Use.
gen r6berer Musfunft tpenoe man ith
an 4enrp 8rluiug, !,
Ills Miinlter, Cost, CANADA.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16
HeH Gress Geberpiueit

Die beiten Hiaen in Der @elt.
Sir Sartleibtgfeit, 8ili0itt6t, fran.
fes &opftpeb. l1nperoaulidfeit. 2eber,
Magen. unb gingemetbe . 8eibner.
oen, 8linbbarment3inoung, @anen'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16
8Mher. etc.

2ettfaben fir 8trgerfanhioaten, ges
nane unD neueite @eiesesbeitimntungel..
- 8rifungsfra9en, en9liib nnb 6ent1b,
-MuSmabl:-Dbne 2ebrer Gu9Itfh. -
BSrterbiiher, @ramH1ntifen IN allen
|Spra9en; 9eutf@es $rarnubud. Wa9r<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16
S,t ~nerfanfea.

900 4fer Sarm 5u berfaufen. 8e-
5abluns auf 3eit. pe11n geplnidt,
Naberes bel Mar 5trnffert, 81. S. 9,
1, Solep, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16
Tarmamleibe berlangt.

l 70 --L - EEFs@s.E E..-
Sd befin6e MIDI in ser Sage, Garm
@bpotbefen 11nter5ubringet, uno fals
5ie @elb gebra1tben, lei es, I'm cine
Mnleibe gu be5ablen, Die faaig miro,
ooer at irgen6 einem an6eren 3tped,
Damn m09te ih NIT Sbnen 1preden.
s. 81. We&en5ie, Bb0nir @ebauoe,
l5t. gIou6, Mtnn. At
&erlangt.
Ma1n, Der einer @agen ODER Mn.
to bat, I'M 6ie portetlbaft befa1nte
@orte iblipfrig ma6enoer 0ele,
@ansfarben, Staufarben nn6 Da@-
Wateriale brett an Sarmer 3u Der=
taufen. &ommiiiion modentli6 be-
5Qblt. 5pe3ieller monatlider Bonus
fir 8erfdnfe beaabIt. Mlte 5uDerldiii=
|ge 8eienfdaft sic Sabre lang Sarn1=
'artifel Derfanft; finun5ien berdnttport
IIi9 1tnb gut iteben6 fir irgetr6 Elm
berfanftes Watertnl. Sbreiben Sic
nns bente fir SIRE b%olitdnoige Ser
fanfs- 8ropoiition. Central Hetrole1tm
Company, glebeIan6, $.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-19
WILL PUSH WORK
ON BEAVER WELL

At the meeting of the stockholders
of the Beaver Oil and Gas company
in Liberal last Thursday, it was vot-
ed to increase the capital stock from
100000 to 100000. 1t is under
stood that this additional stock is to
be sold only in emergency. There
still remains unsold the original stock
issue about $4,000, and this will be
put on the market at $1.50. The
company expects to realize enough
from the sale of leases on property
adjoining the holdings of the Ameri-
can Fuel & Transportation company
tract near Liberal, to complete the
sinking of the Beaver well, on which
they hope to get the drill started
again within two weeks. President
Enz of the First National Bank. and
George Ellison of the Star Mer-
camille company represented the in
terests of the Guymon Stockholders
of the company at this meeting
Guymon Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-19
First published July %, 1920
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

Know ye, that l, W. ID. Feathers,
treasurer of Seward county, Kan
sas, do, by the authority in me vested,
under sections 9440 to 9463 inclusive
of the general statutes of 1912 and
Section 9464 of said statutes as
amended by chapter 324, laws of
1918, relating to the sale of said real
estate for taxes Thursday, September
2, 1920, at my office at the court
house in Liberal, Kansas, bid off to
the county in the name of said county
all land and charged thereon for the
year 1919 taxes for the amount of
the taxes charged thereon for the
year 1919 and no other bids will be
received After which date re-
demption may be made only by the
owner, his heirs, executors, admins
traitors, assigns, or mortgages of the
real estate advertised or to be sold
for taxes.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Modern Helen of Troy
Starts Sd Avenue Riot
Husband and Brother, Will,
Supporting Armies, DO Com.
bat; One Casually

Helen may have started a lot of
trouble on the windy plain sof TROY,
but look at the full Mrs. Frank A. Deeli
stirred up in 106th Street, near Third
Aveiue, last night.
Mrs. Deli stopped living with her
husband, at IS Elizabeth Street some
time ago and went back to her parents.
at 20l East 108th Street. Frank was
thrown into a bad frame of mind. He
went to his wife's new residence Fri
day night, and was kicked down stairs
by her brother, Frank Yallow. He
vowed vengeance and retired to recruit
an army.
Dcell and the army reassembled be.
tore the Yallow home last night, onlv
to find that Yalow he'd been recruit
ing on his own hook and was waitinp
tor HIM, surrounded by his mvrmidons'
shouts and howls and the sounds of
niows Justify given, and then finally n
rattle of pistol shots, sounded on East
lo6th Street and brought the police on
the run. They found Deei bleeding
from a stab wound in his shoulder, and
arrested Yallow on the charge of in.
flicting it.
Scbastine Russo, of Is Elizabeth
Street. believed to have been Of tho
Deeli army. also was captured. charged
with violation of the Sullivan law.
necll is charged with ~malicious mis-.
chief. All the rest of the contend;ne,
forces escaped %
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
U. S. Agents Rounding Up
Gang of Freight Thieves
Twentv-seven Have Been Arrest
ed; Five Held on Completely
Charge in Leather Thefts

Department of Justice agents, in CO.
operation with special officers of the
railroad and steamship companies. are
rounding up the remnants Of a gang
which has been looting freight cars
and steamships for the last three
months, according to Garret ". Cot
ter, assistant United States attorney.
Twenty seven men have been arrested
including two detectives Of the New
York Central Railroad Company.
Yesterday United States Commits
siorer McGoldrick in Brooklyn, held
n. Jacques in $4,000 bail on charge
Of completely in the theft of leather
goods valued at more than 100000
John w. Jacques, train dispatcher
for the Erie Railroad Company. Of
Newark; John Mathewson, captain Of a
lighter, of West New York, N. j.; Harry
Haughan. OF 414l2 Clinton Street and
Harry Solomon. of 100 Division Street,
both of Brooklyn, were arrested by
Federal agents and held on the same
charge. Bail was fixed at $4,000 each.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Detectives Quit Search
For the Coughlin Baby
Parents Decide to Offer Money
and Immunity; Follows Bis
agreement With Police
pecidl Dispntch to The Tribu,


PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-With-
drawal of Philadelphia detectives, a
summary dismissal Of all private in
vestgators in the case and deternli-
nation of the family to attain results by
promises of money and immunity
marked the end of the investigation of
the mysterious knidnaping Of thirteen
months-old Blakely Coughlin.
The child was stolen from his crib
in the Coughin home near Norristown,
Wednesday night. Search for him
from now on will be conducted indie
pendently by the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Coughlin. Repeated
conflict between the detectives from
this city and private investigators and
the intimation that the parents were
withholding information that would
furnish material clews led to this de-
velopment.
Other developments in the case to-
day were the discharge from custody
of Mrs. Catherine Dundon, of Consho-
hocken. and James Malone, veteran OF
the World War, 707 North Eighth
Street, this city, after brief hearing
before Justice of the Peace 0. G.. Len
hardt. The only incident OF the hear
ing was a dramatic demand for com
plete eXorneration made by Malone
Mrs. Dundon remained apathetic.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

sault and robbery. After his capture
by Traffic Patrolman Hugh McGrads
yesterday Pantini was held at the Nor.
risania police station, where Trantac.
cete, who was waiting for an ambulance.
identified him as one Of the men who
had held him up.
Trantaccete said that two men en-
tered his shop yesterday afternoon, took
$50 from his pockets and felled him
by blow because he did not have more
money for them. When he resisted. he
said, he was stabbed. Jack Schwartz
of S52 East led Street. went to the
cobbler's assistance, and called Nc
Grades attention to Pantini. who wa.
running away. McGrade captured him
on the roof Of an apartment house
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
MARRIAGES

BE(KNER-KNIGHT- the Chapel OF
the Intercession. New York City. May
%. 1920. by the Rev. Milo H. Gates
Algernon s. Beckner to Adrenn.
Knight.
EvAN-RICHARDS-O June g. 1920, al
Christ Memorial Church, Philadel lphia
Winifrede Richards of Marion, Pa. tc
Rev. S. Arthur Devan, of Lansdowne
Pa.
OND-HUBBELI-At Bay Shore
Long Island. June 3. 1920. Lulu Hyde
Hubbel, daughter of the late Richard
Hyde. to Howard Drummond. of New
York City.
HAlNES-HOBBS-O June s, 1920. in st
Johns Church, Flushing. l.. l., by the
Rev. George w. Eccles, Harriet, daugh
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Francis Jerome
Hobbs, of Murray I'm. Flushing. to
Hillman howard IIaines, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. IIaines of Eng lewood
n. J.
JACKSON-ANDREAS Saturday, Jun,
5. 1920. at the Chapel of st. Ansgarius
Of the Cathedral Church of st. John this
Divine. New York City. by the Rev
Or. George +. Nelson. Hattie Van Brunr
Andreas. daughter of Mrs. and the late
Mr.. Justice Charles II. Van Brunt fc
Kenneth NJ. Jackson.
Cornwall. ~ Y. June 5, 1920, by the
Rev. Harvey Officer 0. II. c. Marjorie
daughter of Justice and Mrs Alfred r
Page. to Bennett Fellows Schauffler
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Sugar Rationing Is Planned
At Conference in Washington

WASHINGTON, June 6. - Assistant
Attorney General Riley's announce
mont cf the formation of a sugar
ratlonlng committee is the result of a
plan worked out a. d conference here
with sugar importers about two weeks
ago, it was said to-day at the Depart
mcnt of Justice. After the conference
Mr.. Riley left for New York to obtain
the cooperation Of retlncrs.
Officials said that since there was no
law under which sugar rationing could
DC controlled, the whole movement
rested upon the cooperation of pro-
ducers. Savings in sugar consumption
by candy and ice cream manufacturers
are expected to result if the competi-
tive bidding of these manufacturcrs
against retailers for the refined prod
uct can be controlled and sales to
manufacturers decreased
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

Argentina, have as many people Hol-
lands population is about equal to New
iork's, while Denmark's is scarcely as
large as the Borough of Manhattan
alone.
London Had Huge Start
Outside of London no other city in
the world is half so large in popula-
tion as New York, which has nearly
as many people as Paris, Berlin and
Vienna combined.
The metropolitan district of New
York, with its more than ci~ht millions.
represents the most concentrated group
ing Of people in the world, and is esti-
mated to ovcrreach the population os
London and its metropolitan district
by fully a million. The metropolitan
district of New York includes parts of
Westchcster County, Connecticut, Long
Island and New Jersey, while the met
ropolitan district of London also en-
braces territory not included in the
city proper.
When New York, then known as New
Amsterdam, was a Dutch settlement of
a few thousand souls scattered over the
southern extremity of Manhattan ISL
and, London, with q calculated popula-
ticn of 100000 in 1861. was the metrop-
oils of the world. The British capital
retained her eminencc in population
until the last decade, and in 1850, tho
period during which New York began tc
forge forward materially, London haC
start, with population of nearly two
Millions
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Pneumonia Fatal
To Rear Admiral
Winterhalte
Former Commander of Asi.
attic Fleet Succumbs in
Washington at Age of 81:
Member of General Board

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Rear
Admiral Albert Winterhalter, a mem
Der of the General Board and former
commander of the Asiatic fleet,
died Unexpectedly here to-day at
the Naval Hospital of pneumonia, after
ar illness of few days.
Admiral Winterhalter was born in
Detroit, Mich, in 1856, and received
his appointment to the Naval Academy
in 1877. After serving on several
ships he was transferred to the Naval
Observatory, in connection with which
he spent some time abroad on special
duty.
He was a member Of the board of
control and management at the World s
Fair in Chicago, in 1898, and later
serve! on the flagship of the Pacific
feet.
Admiral Winterhalter was first ap-
pointed to the general board in 1911
and in 1915 was named commander OF
the Asiatic feet, serving in that
capacity until three years ago, when
he was appointed on duty with the
board here
He is survived by his wife, who
lives in Washington, and one sister
whose home is in Detroit Interment
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry Monday, with full naval honors.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

labor movements that might seek to
tie up river traffic.
Mrs. Henry Moskowitz, secretary of
the State Labor Board. who. with Ad
jutant General Charles W. Berry, pre-
scnted the Governors proposition to
the men at a meeting last Wednesday
night, declared yesterday thst the
Gghtncss of the vote indicated that the
majority of the men didn't care whether
the strike was on, or off, many of them
apparently having obtained other en-
ployment.
1T looks to me-" she remarked, chat
men seem to have been unwiscly coun-
seled all along and appear to be afraid
to follow the advise Of their real
leaders,
She asserted that the State Labor
Board would make no further efforts
in the matter 81 want to emphasize
however, she concluded. the heavy
and grave responsibility the men have
taken upon themselves. They appear
to be starting something nobody can
see the end Of"
announcement of the $5,000,0OO plans
for an open shop by the merchants had
something to do with the adverse de-
cision of the men, while others profess
to see the real cause Of the vote in
the discharge by the steamship com
panies of stewards on the coastwisc
piers. These men were the represent
tatives Of the workers. but did not
work, and the union leaders had agreed
with the shipowners that no men
should be paid for work they did not
do.
John Riley, chairman Of the district
council of the longshoremcn. still had
hopes of a settlement in another at
tempt to get the men together for a
reconsideration of their action. He
held that the vote was not truly repre-
sentative; that only one man in ten
on strike voted and that closer can
vass would show a different decision.
Unions VIII Wait
II. II. Raymond, president of the
Clyde and Mallory Line, said
"Well have to reorganize and go
ahead on the present basis until our
rates are raised He declared that
hereafter the pier of The company
would be operated on an open shop
basis and that both union and non
union men were now working on the
docks. The company was getting all
the men it needed he asserted, point
ing out that the only trouble now fac
ing the coastwisc lines was the diff
Guilty in getting goods to and from the
piers, because of the sympathetic boy
colt of truckmen.
In statement issued last night.
William O'Neill. Of the Teamsters'
Union, says: eve are going to play
openface poker with the Merchants
Association, and that is why we are
waiting for them to lay all their cards
on the table before we reply to their
moves.
"When we discover what kind of a
game the association is trying to play,
we shall take the proper retaiiatory
action. At present we can only see
that they are waging an active pub
licity campaign against our unions,
and this s5,000,0OO fund is for that
purpose. We shall see how far they
will CO."
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Sugar T anime
BY August Is
L. s. w arnin.e g!
Wartime Rationing Only
Salvation, Says Agent of
Department of Justice
After Conference Here
Situation Most Critical
Distribution to Hotels
and Nom Essential Uses
To Be Greatly Curtailed

THE United States is facing q sugar
famine such as it has never before ex-
perienced, and our only salvation is
the immediate institution of a war
time rationing SYSTEM said Armin W.
Riley, Of the Department of Justice,
yesterday. as the result of confer
cnce in the Federal Building with a
committee representing the National
Confectoners' Association.
The confectioncrs' committee charged
that housewives were largely respon-
sble for the shortage because they
were boarding sugar in quantities as
large as 300 pounds. Mr. Riley asked
that a specific case be cited where
even 100 pounds had been stored away
by householders. The committee was
unable to meet the request.
Famine Inevitable
"Thc sugar situation is far more
critical now than it was during the
war, when we were shipping it to Eu-
rope" said Mr.. Riley. I'VE have none
to ship to-day, and unless what little
we have is diverted from non essential
to essential uses q famine is inevitable.
"The distribution Of sugar to hotels,
mediums must be curtailed. We are
working out a plan to accomplish this.
My department cannot bring about the
ratlonlng system for the people 1t
can only suggest that houscholders i'm
mediately put themselves on the war
time sugar ration. predict that un-
less this action is taken the people will
be without sugar after July
MI Riley plans to bring about a
national control of distribution tn rough
a committee composed Of representa- l.
t1ves OF various associations, such as
groccrs, candy manufacturers, bakers,
sort drink manufacturers, the sugar
rehneries and possibly a sugar broker
age company. Every section Of the
country Will be represented on the
committee, which it is expected will
prevent the non-essential use of sugar
II Will be known as the National Sugar
Dlstrlbutlon Commit ittee, and the De-
partment of Justice also will have rem
resentation. AS soon as the personnel
OF the committee is decided upon. Mr.
Riley will send telegraphic invitations
Tor meeting to be held here
Fair Price List
In an effort to assist the "Flyinp
Squadron in its crusade against food
prohtccrs. the Retail Grocers Associa-
tlon of New York will meet tomorrow
tc draft fair price" list.
1t is the intention of the retailers
to decide upon reasonable uniform
proht on butter and eggs, thus elm
mating the varying scale now in force
AT present many merchants are charg-
ing Whatever they can get for butter
IN some instances netting q profit as
high as ~ cents on each pound.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

term, and Rico Cosmos. thirty-three,
of 53i2 Spring Street, for from two
and one half to five years.
Thatcher had given two boys W. TOR
$500 worth of silks stolen from the
Falcon Silk Company, 404 Fourth Ave
nue.. The principal witness against h'm
was Miss Helen Bradley, twenty, years
old, of 329 West Forty ninth street,
who learned. after he had made owe
to her. that he has a wife and child IN
Philadelphia.
Cosmos was convicted of receiving
S215 worth of cloth stolen from the
American Railway Express. 1t was
found in his homo. He pleaded 10:
lenlency because he was me father of
five young children.
"You should have thought of your
children before you committed crime,
said judge Mulqueen. "lf there were
no receivers of stolen property there
would be fewer thieves and | must
make an example of you"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Slain Engineers Friends
Are Held as Witnesses
Man Killed in Hotel Said to
Have Been Robbed Of
Nearly Sl. 600

Two friends of Charles n. Classcn.
a marine engineer who was shot and
KILLED IN the Eric IIote-, Chambers and
west streets. en- Friday night. were
taken to Police Headquarters ve:tcr-
day as material witnesses. They are
John Conlcy. ii Eighth Avenue. and
Thomas Quigley, 3l5 West Seventeenth
street they told the police they met
''assen on west Street and had sev-
era drinks with him. At the Erie Ho-
tel they were met by other men who
knew Classon and who asked him to
step into the hallway. while Quiglcv
and Conlcy were invited to wait out
side. The two witnesses said they
heard a shot soon after and saw Cloc-
scn's mocpanions running down th.
street. tlasscn WAS found dead in the
hall and his pockets arc said to have
been rit|rd of nearly 81 900.