The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1895, Page 1

DO YOU $1,000 in Gold ? Read the Great Romano ‘A PLOT FOR A MILLION,” In the Morning Edi- tion of The World and gu rect ending, its cor- PRICE “ONE CE T. DITION BUILDING PLAN NOT FOLLOWED. Bernstein Says the Orchard Street Death Trap Was One Floor Too High. FOUNDATION VERY SHALLOW. Small Girder Used to Support an Immense Weight With- out a Pier BRADY SAYS HE’S NOT TO BLAME He Did Not See the Plans Until After the Accident—Ormsby The inquest into the recent Orchard street disaster, in which four workmen lost their lives the collapse of an unfinished tenement building, was re- sumed to-day by Corone. O’Meagher and a jury ‘ The most startling testimony was given by Inspector August Bernstein, who said the building was run up six stories, whereas the plans called for but five, The foundationg were too shallow, he said, and the templets were of poor material, and not large enough. Supt. Brady, of the Building Depart- ment, testified that.be did not see the plans of the building until the day after {he accident, He disclaimed all responsi- bility for the disaster and said the plans were passed upon by his deputy, Enoch Vreeland, All plans, he sald, could not receive js personal attention, as the busin of his department is too great. The owner, William T. Lennon, and the two members of the firm of contractors, Peter Comee and John Gleave, are already under $5,000 bail each to answer, but public suspicion has more recently been turned towards the officials of the Building Department, being primarily responsible for the faulty work which was clearly the cause of the accident. Fifforts to Cover the Matter. Supt. Thomas J. Brady and his sub- ordinates have made every effort to cover up the matter and have persist- ently refused to give any information concerning the part which the Depart- ment took in supervising the construc- tion of the building. Despite this reticence on the part of the officials, “The Evening World” has been able to give the public many im- portant facts in regard to the inside workings of the Building Department in thie particular case, and has shown that the plans were drawn by John Kerby, ‘whose son, John E. Kerby, is one of the examiners of the Department. It appears from the statement of a prominent builder that the elder Kerby is not an architect, but only an ordinary draughtsman, and while the son claims that his father’s plans did not pass his inspection, the general opinion among the builders of the city 1s that this fact alone calls for a thorough and searching investigation of the methods of the De- partment. ince the jury of mine men wa selected last Friday, three more mem- bers have been added as @ committee of expert builders, thus bringing the num- od 4 uae twelve, They are Caries tharles Baxter and John eter who are all well-known ‘putlde ppontractors in this city, Rumors of Blackmail, irculation that evi- Rumors 2s, site el eee oes oi or be ye th ‘ite sensa: tobe ised, wala: "1 ‘I can point out pesile i in fhe course SF oqnateuce oflon Thee were epecifcations have been. re- viol say y Of Bay, own cero ul r uaere who! aa nothing gt fear im woul ward feet, et tne M coanlove. “doings of the juest had been ad- Rhee Pi8.s0"this morning, Coroner not come Into court at 11 ttle room was crowded at thi oe a police Co i. the Coroner's om riley as Witn Policeman Joseph O'Connor, of the Firat aks inct, who had been sent up equad "to cua the ruing in Ore! ped on the Bight of the accl- ro A issn to seeing one of the sarryt 10 tt! {een fF Blevents Pree eves, He ae the, siete | nae BEE te cal Ma a ee THE SHOT KILLED HIM. ital frei Axel Lehme, who attempted suicide at Pilen's Hotel, 504 Canal street, on Fri- day, by shooting himself in the breast, died at the Hudson Street Hospital last night. Mary Brown, twenty-two years old, of 23 Rivington street, attempted suicide at midnight by swalloying carbolic acid at 1% Orchard street. She w: the Eldridge street police station. Mary was before Justice Burke in the Essex Market Police Court to-day to Answer & charge of attempted suicide, claimed that she took the carbolic geld by mistake for medicine. Bhe was ai d with « caution. nretsky, , twenty-one it One Hundred and years , died auddenly in his bed o'clock this mo! ening. | Jareteky rose at 5 o'clock, drank lass of a returned'to beds, At fo'clock father was aroused by Charles haw breathing and went to his roo He found the son in a dying condition Mra, Ceyka, who lives across the hall, came in and bathed the dying man with ammonia, Meantime the family sent for a doctor. Before the physician ar- rived jaretsky died, fhe young inan complained of severe ins in nis side two weeks ago. The ‘oroner has been notified. SUICIDE OF A MERCHANT. t link was not to his liking, of the Stebbins Towing Company, of 2 South street, New York. committed eul- cide this morning by shooting himself in the head with a 32-calibre revolver at his home, 608 Henry street, Brooklyn. Mr Stebbins was thirty-two years old. His father was sole proprietor of the towing company, and when he died the suicide recetved a portion of the estate, which was divided among the children, He was a man of irregular habits, and recently began to drink heavily. He was taken 11 with alcoholism, and Dr. J. J O'Connell, of 198 Forty-fitth atreet, Brooklyn, was called in. Dr. Q'Connell had just prescribed for Mi Stebbine this morning, and was on hi way cownet irs when he rt of # pistol. He ‘and. atepbin tened to the roon an und Mr, Stebbins on t! bed with : bullet wound in hs ear.” He died’ in @ few moments, Dr. O'Convell says Mr. Stebbins was fev pereeny insane when he shot him- self. ——_—- SHOT A GIRL IN A QUARREL. Aunic Mend We At 230 P. M. to-day Annie Mendally, twenty-two years old, of 681 Tenth av attended | by an ambulance surgeon from Gouver- | neur Hospital and was locked up in| THE DEATH OF WORTH ——— As a Dresemaker Ho Was Con- sidered Superior to All. Empress Eugenie G Him His | First Bound Into Fame. He Laid His Success to the tion of the Crinoline. PARIB8, March 11.—Worth, the famous “man dressmaker,” 1s dead. ‘The general belief that Charles Fred- eric Worth was a Frenchman Is errone- ous, He was an Englishman, born of English parents in the town of Bourne, Lincolnshire, in 182, but it is as the |great French designer .of women's dresses that his memory will be handed down, | His parents, who were decidedly poor, decided that their son should be a prin- ter, and at the age of thirteen years he was apprenticed to that trade. Young Worth, besides being of delt- | cate constitution, had an aversion to | solling his fingers. The use of printei and after seven months at the business, every y of which seemed @ year to him, he decided to seek another calling, The dream of his life then was to lreach London, which he finally suc- ceeded in doing, and by the ald of a friendly ‘awyer, with whom his father was acquainted, he obtained # position as clerk in Swan & Edgar's dry-goods store. There he was kept at desk work for seven years, much to his repug- fond of inspecting bon- es and cloaks which } occasionally mad that'his firm found it profit to adopt. a nue, was shot in the right shoulder by James McCartney, of 741 Tenth avenue, during @ quarrel in @ liquor saloon at ‘as dressed by a surgeon from Roosevelt Hospital. Both were placed under arrest and taken to court, ——— GIRL CUTS WOMAN’S THROAT. Mins Mattie Meadows Also Slashes Her Fathe: CHARLESETON, W. Va.. March 11.— Mattle Meadows, at Lewiston, this county, in a fit of rage, fatally cut Ag- nes Young’s throat with a razor yester- Miss Meadows's father, aged sev- five, wanted to marry Agnes, but hter objected. whereat she was erely cutting her father and fatally injuring the woman. TWENTY MINERS IN PERIL. Fire Brcaks Out in a Mine in Mani- toba. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, March 11.—-A despatch from Rat Portage says the Sultanna mine here {s on fire. Twenty miners are at the foot of the shaft, and it is feared they are suffo- cated THE ECLIPSE IN CHICAGO. ee py y "yp nye ©. ¥. WORTH, THE GREAT MAN MILLINER. During these seven years he frequently |e met the buyers who Went to Paris, and the stories he heard of the French capt tal created tn him @ longing to settle in that city. G led "Stench the immediate! house of and ion Btrafts of Dov. it he secured a popition in the agelin & Co., in the Rue then one of the best known a tacatye. cones in Paria, and thet fa ae supe and the fall of Louis Philipp it was while with Gagella & Co. that Worth put in ia dressmaking | dreams. His firs not engagt that kind of business, but Worth em- ployed a dressmaker cutaide, the house, who executed his orders, In 188 he quit. Ted the firm and started in business for himself, taking in as partner 4 Swedla! gentleman named M. Hobergh. The pu Fonte continued until the FrancoGer- man war, when Worth ran the house himself under alon Ttwas while mn, “tie firm of Gagelin & Co, that h quainted with frany_ members of the French nobility, and {t was due to Countess de Pourtaies that he was enabled to make for the Empress Eugenie and bes at once bounded into fam fe fad: also won first prize at the Paris ‘Exhibition in 1865, for @ mantle which was valued at the olone of the Exhibition “he dress was exhibited at the Tuileries, Worth himself always denied the story that his fame was to the influen Othe Princess Ge Metternich He fe sil to Als invention of the crinoline and the f costumes for balls, the frst one of the latter belng worn by the pr the house of Mme. Tasche: It'was made by Worth, Then the. Em prens herselt wave a foncy ball at the | Hotel d'Albe, and nearly every costume worn there was made by the "man tailiner,”” He was also the first to carry out the {dea of the hoop skirt. ‘The suggestion came fron: the Empress, and Queen Vic- torla of England afterwards adopted It. n one of his dresses 100 yards of silk were ts Worth's life during the last few dec- ades Is too well known to need repeti- tion, “His name is a byword in ever: city, both here and abroad, In the dr making iine, He was married in and leaves two sons, who will carry on the business. Stolen Bonds Found by Ro WATERBURY, Conn, March 11.—R. B. Mott, Bridge, yesterday found by the road- TALENT’S HARD LUCK, Get the Money in the First Race, but Lose in the Next Two, Bessemer, Belle Blackburn and Ohearn Win the Events. Races Over the Jumps May Be Seen at Alexander. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER I8L- LAND, Match 11.—It rained and snowed alternately here to-lay, and whatever pleasure there might have been in the sport was considerably decreased in con- sequence, The usual army of regulars, however, was on hand and the betting was up to the u@ial standard, though there were but ten books, a decrease of three from that of Saturday. The track was heavy, It contained a hard oottom, however, In a letter toa friend here, Marty Ber- gen states that he has signed to ride for Ed Corrigan the coming season Bergen will accompany the string to Memphis this Spring, and continue in the Southern circuit until Hawthorne Park opene In response to requests from horsemen, the management: is considering the ad- visability of giving jumping races, and if It decides to do so, they will be given during tho joint meeting of St. Asaph and Alexander, Jockey Murphy, who was suspended a few days 4g0, signalized his reinstate. ment to-day by landing Beasem an easy winner as ieee Pee event. The latter was a orite and was Played heavily in ‘the out of town rooms | 8 Well as at the track, FIRST RACE, | | Fire fartones er, 106% (Murph ite talaml Batting. St; Hit Fin Hesee: cha § ny Colum jam) faa tty 22°! 8 Taylor woh 103 (J. Moo Blocttic Light, Sta thos Columbus was the pa mak tt) halt way down the “tret ere Bes- olut aif a length. ache RACK. fis and a quarter furtonge, ie" Blacktourn,08}4(Congtont i iL wood, 108 Neary nent Marguerite and Brightwood contenders to the stretch, whe: Blackburn Joined them, ‘and down the stretch, the, i st ol lead and won han a lenath trom Brightwood, who beat Andrew’ D, two Timea ie lengths, THIRD RACE. Six and a quarter furlongs Starters. Betting. Ot. Mut Pi Ohearn, 112 see deleven To Canadian, Wi (Borie). Mise cantion. 100 Ue.” iting Qhearn made the running and won by ten lengths, Canadian had fp be dr ven out to beat Byde a head for the place. Time—I FOURTH RACE. Five furlongs. Uy aps Jockeys. ley) imamons). PS? covet} Th "it (Hayden). ist veges Grand Prix, Ventibule, | Jersey Pat, De Courcey, 134 (Hogan) RACE TRACK, EAST 8ST. LOUIS, Il, March 11.— The races on this track to- day resulted as follows First Race—Four ang halt furlongs —Won by Hush, ind @ to 5; Jim FIVE VIEWS OF LAST NIGHT’S ECLIPSE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MARCH DO YOU WANT $1,000 in Gold of Quese the correct ending of “A PLOT FOR A MILLION” in the Morn- Ing Edition of The World, and get It. © Keene aecond, § Knight third. piace Eh 9. felt Ake pe Ne AN Bore 2t 4 to 5; Ki ond, out for, place; Billy the eri ‘third, ‘Time—1.21 1-2, B. F. FLY, JR. A WINNER. 1s Old Dominion the First Race at New Ori . pectal to The Evening World.) RACE TRAC! NEW ORLEANS, March 11.—Warm weather and a slow track were the conditions here to-day, but the programme was good and a i crowd was present. first race war a new event at six furlongs, the ouminal first race having been declared of Prine RACE. thx furlongs, baat tO ‘Time—0.5 Bix furiones. Betting, 8:. Initia. $ ine te PR, BOF. Fly. Jn, 104 Merritt, 105 (Rt. : os (Mayberry): nite, 108 Kuren), 10h (Meienight), Miami, 163 (Oden)... Blake, 102 (McCue) Ranoocas, ; close up. The laiter then, tool. command ‘and. won eawily by three lengths from Old Domin- ion, who beat Merritt half a length for second money. ‘Tim 4. SECOND RAC (Van Kuren). M10 (Penny) 107 (Slaughter) Fanny Wilson took command soon af- ter the start end was never afterwards headed, winning in hand by two lengtha from Inspector Hunt, who was second all the way. Loretta waa third, six lengths away. Tim THIRD RACE. Selling; one mile. Starters, weights. jockeys mri Burrell s Billet, 108 (J. McDonald) ior, 108 (McKnight) "100. «Vi ren) 102 (McCue) Buokedte, t02 (ts Som) Burrell's Billet won. ‘Mppecange was third Time—-1.4, . Fer entries and news see page 6. PRESIDENT AFTER DUCKS. the her sporting “Blinds” Hatteras To-Day. CAPH HATTDRAS, N. C., March 1,— The President and party are out In the Ainds" duck shooting to-day. weather 1s warm but somewhat thick, There is plenty of game out on the reef where the ‘blinds’ are situated, and fr ne there must by this tim at Cape xpected bi of the Voted Mundi iste this ev ing. All are well. HARRISON ouT OF DANGER. Able wi (in Family, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 11.—The condition of ex-President Harrison is most satisfactory to-day. He has gained much @trength, and was able to appear at the breakfest table with his family, Dr. Jameson, Gen, Harrison's phys! clan, says tnat his patient t@ now out of danger, and he apprehends no serious developments in his pleuro-dynia trou- ble, Dr Jameson thinks that Mr. Har- rigon Will be abie to resume his business, pao as ROSEBERY WELL AGAIN. Visite Windsor To-Day to See the Queen, LONDON, March 11.—Lord Rosebery has almost entirely recovered from the attack of influenza which confined him to his hous» for nearly two weeks, Ex-President PRESBYTERY IN A TANGLE. —_—_———_ The Rev. Dr. Mullally Objected to 80 Much Laughter. He Declared It Unseemly ef Jesus Christ. a Court ‘There was five minutes of excitement at the meeting of the Boani of Presby tery, held in the lecture-room of the First Presbyterian Churoh, Fifth avenue and Tenth street, thin afternoon, ‘The order of the day had been sur- pended in ortier to give Dr. Chambers ‘The| de He went to Windsor to-day in order to have an audience of the Queen. Her Majesty starts for Nice on Wednesday next, ae Pistol West Of and Shot Him. Andrew Molcolson, twenty years eld, an agest, living ot 163 East Seventy- Syl street, accl- gcanlty, eoak, Dimenit, 1s, tee eed ‘Maniling a revalver al hls hese. Presbyterian Hospital, ‘an opportunity to read what he called ‘historical true statement of the! arrangement entered into between the Church of Sea and Land end Dr. Park- hurst’s Church.” The paper wan long, and went over @ lot of old ground. Then Dr. John Hall made a motion that the statement be printed and widely circulated in the interest of peace, har- mony and good will. Then the trouble began. Dr. Mullally, who became conspicuous because of nis antagonism to Dr. Park- hurat some time ago, jumped to hin feet and began talking in a rambling manner. One of his remarks caused a ripple of laughter, Then he suddenly straightened himeelf up and shouted: this is a court of Jesus Christ and this laughter—thie moet un- hatural laughter,-is not right in @ court of Jesus Murmurs et. indignation were heard throughout the room. The Moderator, Robert Booth, jumped to his feet, and poured oil on the trou- bled waters by saying: \SNowe Brethren e are @ little tangled because we been drifting along without paying much attention to W we were Sone) But let us bear with each ot ‘turning to Dr. Mutlaily, he sald: “*Con- tinue, Doctor.’ But the reverend the | floor, correcta broadest brogu “My name Is ‘Mul-lal-ly,” and T spell it with four ‘I's.’ I'm an Irishman from Ireland, and from the South of Ireland St inet considerable confusion Dr. Mu Hy continued “Charges ha Presbytery (meaning ntleman who had him by saying in e been made against this by one of its” members Parkhurst), and he ought ed before this court us with crime befo ‘Are e pres: ot men who earn, ‘thelr ving by sensational writ- in Te was interrupted at this point by the confusion and numerous calls to or- But he managed to work in as @ part- hot: ‘Eis inan should be brought here to answer for his libellous and slanderous arks. or, Buchanan Interrupted the speaker his point by ir This Is exe ‘ingly Mundignified, CLARENCE M’KIM FAILS. Once He Was a Succesntl Operator fer the V derbilta, The failure of Clarence McKim, of the firm of Clarence McKim & Co., 82 Broad- way, was announced at the Stock Ex- change late this afternoon, Mr. McKim, who was admitted to the Exchange Dec, 15, 1887, was a prominent operator in his day, and rolled up much wealth through speculatio For # year or more liitle has been heard of him, his dealings having dwindled to comparatively small propor- dons, He gained prominence on account of hia dealings with certain members of the Vanderbilt family, He is credited with having made a large fortune from the break in Cordage stock @ couple of years ago, having sold the shares largely when Wall sireet had a regular eraze to buy. Mr, McKim was wedded to the bear side, and made most of tis money selling immediate cause of the present failure is sald to be short sales of Sugar, which has gone up 10 points within @ week. He also had privileges out on Sugar and other etocks. Mr. McKim this afternoon declined to state the liabilities or assets, the affairs of which are in the hands of bis lawyers, RAINED ON THE GIANTS. Second Exhti Game Cat 8 with Twe Innings. (Prom The Ever World's Bpecial Correspondent with Team.) BASEBALL PARK, JACKSONVILE, . March 11.—The Giants played their xecond exhibition game of the season to-day and drew out a very large crowd of people, the stands and carriage field being filled. As usual, there was a large number of the feir rex and a good sprinkling of Northern cranks, The teams were about the same as | those that faced each other Saturéay, with the exception.ef Farrell and Wil- non, Parke was put in to catch for the regular team, while the Duke went on first for the “acrubs." German's foot in still very sore, and he was forced to Hed off, Turner, @ local player of some prominence, playing right fie for the second team. To-night the Giants will again have boxes at the Park Theatre and see Balvint. Knauss went inte the box to-day, and the teams batted in the following order: piieaslare Van Hialtren, ef. Davis, 3, Meokin, p. Umpire-—Lest Firat Innini Fuller got to first on balls, Sauaee Pappas, and run dr Van Haltren fied out, Davis Doyle filed out, Slgecond. Inning—Ferrell, Turn moule il died easily on infield bi bits, runi Ternan bdunted Pity Staffor peed Wilson aig to right. Burke and Tiernan ore Burke was caught P= ent was af at third. “Meekin out, Murphy to ne run. rain sprung up wna ff, ames "will ‘be sphaved wan ca a every day this week. Harte SCORE BY INNINGS, OLYMPIC CLUB WINS. Glove Contests May Go On at New or a, as Formerly. NEW ORLEANS, Maroh 11.—The case of the State against the Olympic Club was decided to-day in favor of the Club on all points of the controversy. Glove contests will therefore be per- mitted as heretofor: VICTORY OF WAGE-EARNERS. Loses Hie the City Court. An important case bearing upon labor contracts was decided in the City Court to-day before Jutige Fitzsimons, Solo- mon Davis, Treasurer of the United Brotherhood of Tatlors of America, sued Michael C. Bonn, & clothing contractor, to recover #00 on @ bend given last Sep- tember, after the strike of the coat- makers, whereby the defendant was to employ members of the Brotherhood only for @ year in hie tailor shop at and 7 Gou uF aired jarged Morris Greenberg, a Bonn dis presser. Judge Fitzsimons directed @ verdict for the plaintiff on the ground that the defendant had violated his agreement. Bix hundred and fifty contractors gave similar bonds, and @ number of them w ne sued, Contracto it im BURN ett's Flavoring Ext idwinter Fair, More Than 1,000 Workers Wanted. HERE were 1,025 “Help| Wanted" advertisements printed in The Sunday World. That calls for a body of workers as large as the crack Seventh Regiment. The number of “Help Wanted” adver- rege fook the gold THREE FOUND GUILTY,’ Downs, King and Otis Violated Registration Laws. Otis Tried to Escape from Hie Keepers After Sentenos. George E. Young and Edward fale Hvan Acquitted by the Jury. John Downs, George King and James &. Otls, charged with conspiring to vie+ late the election registration laws, were found guilty by @ jury late to-day, George E. Young and Edward who were arresied in the same case, were acquitted. The defendants were accused of being to register Ulegally in the Twelfth Ase sembly District. ‘The trial was Come cluded to-day before Judge Fitageralé in Part 1., Court of General Sessions. King and Otis were sentenced to one yea: each In State’ prison, As Otis was being led back to the pen he attempted to escape. The court offl- cers had somedifMculty in getting him into the pen, Downs conducted his own defense, Hugh O. Pentecost repreacnted Sullivan and Joe Moss, of Howe @ Hummel, looked after the interests of the rest. cuted, Roundeman Figod testified to a state: ment made by Otis, to the effect that @ stranger mot him at Houston and Sem ond streets, and asked Aim if he wished to make nome money, Ust of twenty names and received im structions to register on them, The wife — ness also read a similiar statement made a ete and related an interview be n Downs and I ia ta which cu ek The Writnebersct wns Bh ang 8 ‘na ‘crobe-oxamined the “Do you by einen ‘Supt. Byrnes cal conten seni — I do no! “Your memory haa been etdeated Headquarters to sult thie cane, bas tt pot 0, t's all, sir, You are @ contemptibie pore Jurer. George H. Young testified that his correct name was Henry Linden, that he served nine years on convict of larceny. He was crowd employed The fact that he had been a Thiet that | Unsubstantial testimony. the police desirous of convicting hit mene cha: ise of th nes nied that be had James G. Otis der a statement at Police Headquarters, until he saw him er saw Walsh been convicted of corms, Welnaw Walsh at iiesex’ Market Gout for the first time. After his arrest Byrnes questioned lm, ‘and wanted ti anne Dufty, ca ee Gould ‘act ot dg 0 abuse the. Buperint him Spatial the darkest cell st Polis n cross-examination Downs ata"not not ive the list of pe te falvely” ‘wien they’ claimed ‘he ‘eve G igi! agknen iene. my 4 aa ee wt wit Shenae ae thi Bhilivat then swore that he been convicted of any crise "te Nes known Walsh for four or five Mt) ‘Walsh testified ry was in Sweeney’ instructions to register il Brinoner Dewne In hig own bel began ahold practitioner with? leases, and gentlemen of t ® He then proceeded to Pree ining innocence i] pl charge. ean Wain ‘who, it turned "State Was one of the men mployed to register illegally, as fret,” He declared that the hounded him ever eince BY. tion, He ridk iret lculed the wie tective Valle.y that he nad asked ‘hima $0 him “tuchan argument as that Is foolish- rnp ania, the Jury, to ask a detect allely is a scoundrel Ing from mental troubles, He was in condition, | bordering ‘delirium tremens,” he said. “It may hav Circular’ insanity., He had been dining and was deprived of his whiskey. his @ man ail the whiskey wants an et no deliri tremens or the jim-jam: "In conclusion. gentemen, I warn you of the college eloquence istine Dpponeiits the” District-Attor District - attorney | Wi announced that he Ser eifence or tor the aa there, We of jay fh ink prope Sullivan, against’ them Walen, and ‘he did. conviction shor Mr. Moss made an ai behalf | his clients and. was ‘ats owed by Keine ant District-Attorns ne jury retired a Woe. _—-—— FIRE ON THE ISLAND. Drug Department of = Hospital. An alarm of fire was sounded at 315 afternoon from the bex em Island. Blackwell’ o'clock this tisements in The World grows all | ‘andie. the time. Do you Want Work? | Wabely World Wante, members of an organised gang formed Assistant District-Attorney Weeks, af led by Edward Lauterbach, bain ¥ He was given @