davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
FOR MER DIVINE
UNDER ARREST
J.J. Smith Indicted by Grand
Jury for Obtaining Money
Under False Pretenses
WOMEN HIS ACCUSERS
1t Is Alleged That There
Are Dupes to Whom He
Has Sold Stock of No Value
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1016 Broadway, Dec. 81.

1016 Broadway, Dec. 81.
For selling stock in the Altadena
Mining and Investment Syndicate the
Rev. j. j. Smith, formerly Methodist
minister, was arrested here last night
upon three indictments found against
him by the Santa Clara Grand Jury.
He was found at his home at IL Port
land avenue and taken to the County
Jail. Later he was admitted to bail In
the sum of $4,000.
Smith is charged by a number OF res
idents of San Jose with having sold
claiming that the Altadena Mining and
Investment Syndicate has $125,000
worth of assets and had declared $40,-
600 dividend last year. According TO the
charges made there are no assets and
there was no dividend.
The indictments were brought upon
the complaint of Mrs. Lucy Allen and
Mrs. Kate Boyle of San Jose, who
claim to have bought $500 worth Of
stock from Smith. His operations have
been wide spread, and among those
who have purchased stock from him in
this city are Mrs. M. c. Smith, E. M.
Hill, Robert Moles, George Lloyd, w. F.
Lloyd, Octavia Coffey. Jessie D. Woods,
H. L. Schnoor of Berkeley and Mrs. c.
Schnoor of Oakland.
One of the largest losers by Smith 8
operations is E. G. Northup Of San
Jose. Northup sold out his piano busi-
ness to Smith for $4,000 shares of stock
in the syndicate and some cash which
he says he never received.
Northup visited Oakland to-day. OF
Smith he said:
1.-The company is in name only. Smith
is the whole thing. He was formerly
Methodist preacher and came here
from Detroit about five years ago and
held meetings in various cities. Then
he went back over his course and sold
the people whom he had met stock in
his mining company. I trusted him
because I knew him to have been a
preacher. He has no mines and / have
letters written by him to people in an
swer to their queries about their stock
in which he says the man who has the
working of the mine has taken the
money and run away. He also said that
the mine is bonded and he cannot say
whether it is good or bad. Upon such
security he has robbed hundreds of
people. He is supposed to have a mine
at Sonora and another at Tonopah.'
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
TWO ALAMEDANS
MEET FOOTPADS
Albert Moses Gives Over His
Coin, but Robber Declines
to Take Watch Offered Him
HIGHWAYMAN Is POLITE
H. D. Perry Puts to Flight a
Stranger Who Ordered Him
to Hold Up His Hands

ALAMEDA, Dec. 31.-Hold-up men
and their pistols have invaded this city
In the wake of the burglars and house
breakers who were very active here last
week and to-day two instances of en-
counters with footpads were made
known by persons who were forced to
look into the dangerous end OF the
highwaymen's revolvers.
Albert Moses, who is student at the
University of Pennsylvania, and who is
spending the holiday season with rela-
tives here, reports that while he was
walking along Central avenue, east of
High street, Thursday night at
o'clock he was confronted by stranger
who stepped from behind tree and,
showing pistol into Moses face, COM
manded him to hand over what cash he
hads Moses asserts that he gave the
robber 80 cents, and when he was pre-
pairing to pass him his watch the foot
pad said: Please keep that. All I want
Is money. Moses describes the high
wayman as short and stocky and boy
ish in actions and speech.
H. D. Perry is the second person to
relate how he met a highwayman
! Thursday night. He was travelling
along Buena Vista avenue, near Ever
Henry Heintz, at I'LL Broadway. Be
fore reaching his destination, Perry
says, he was accosted by a would-be
robber. who ordered him to throw up
his hands, at the same time making a
move as If to draw a gun. Perry says
that he made ready for resistance and
when the footpad observed this ne
broke and ran. Perry is unable to give
any description Of the man.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
CELEBRATE THE BIRTH
OF THE NEW YEAR
Watch Night Services Are Held in
Many Churches of Oakland.
Other Entertainments.


Other Entertainments.
OAKLAND, Dec. 31.-The congre-
CATION Of the First Congregational
Church held watch night services to-
night in the auditorium of the church.
The Rev. Charles r. Brown, pastor,
made a brief address and appropriate
music was rendered by the choir.
The service began at IL o'clock and
ended at midnight.
The members of the First Methodist
Church attended a watch night ser
vice at the church. the death Of the
old year and the birth of the new be-
ing celebrated with appropriate exer-
cises. Those who participated in the
service were the Rev. e. r. Ollie, pas
tor of the church: the Rev. C. e. Rich
and Hugh H. Hamilton.
The annual meeting and roll call
were held tonight at the First Free
Baptist Church. After the business
meeting a watch night service was
held.
The Christmas entertainment of the
Sunday-school of the Church of the
Advent in East Oakland was held last
night. The Rev. William Carson
Shaw, rector, on behalf of the con-
gregation presented handsome tokens
of remembrance to C. B. Foote, senior
warden, and Richard Burr, lay reader
OF the church. who are to leave i'm
mediately for New York. Mr.. Foote
Mr.. Burr a handsome loving cup.
The Christmas entertainment and
tree of the East End Social Settlement
of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation was held on the evening Of De-
ccmber 81.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
FORM A STATE
ORGANIZATION
Commercial and Shorthand
Teachers of California Are
to Hold Annual Meetings
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1016 Broadway, Dec. 81.

1016 Broadway, Dec. 81.
A permanent State organization,
known as the Business Educators and
Shorthand Teachers Association of
California, has just been formed by the
instructors in the various business COL
leges throughout the State. The next
meeting of the association will be held
at Berkeley at the same time that the
convention of the State teachers is
held in that city.
The new organization was formed
at the convention of commercial and
shorthand teachers just held al. the
Polytechnic Business College in this
city. The following officers were
elected for the first year: President, ].
Il. Humphreys, Stockton; vice presi-
dent, Professor B. S. Sprouse, Fresno;
secretary and treasurer, Z. r. Howard,
Sacramento.
1t is the purpose of the association
to hold annual conventions for the dis
cussion of practical methods of edu-
eating young men and women for a
business life and it is proposed, if pos
sible, to hold these gatherings at the
same time and place as those of the
State Teachers Association in order
that the members of one association
may attend the sessions of the other.
Nearly every business college in the
State was represented at the conven-
tion just ended. Among those who
took part in the discussion of import
ant subjects were: D. George White,
San Jose; w. w. Cooley, secretary of
the Oakland Association of CONNER
cial and Shorthand Teachers; James
Ferguson, San Francisco; J. H. Ayde-
lotte of Heald's Business College,: B.
T. Allison of the Oakland Polytechnic
High School; Professor Sweet, Santa
Rosa; Professor A. Jansen, Santa
Cruz; Professor B. S. Sprouse, Fresno:
j. r. Howe Jr., Sacramento: Y. p.
Smith, San Jose; F. o. Gardner.
Stockton; Mrs. Grace A. Spears. oak
land; c. L. Springer, Santa Cruz; Mrs.
E. r. Ayers, San Francisco; J. M.
Davis, San Francisco; H. C. Ingram.
Oakland; j. r. Stouffer, San Fran
cisco; Professor Pierce, Woodland:
Professor Craddock, Eureka: 70. H.
Gowen. Stockton; Walter E. Creigh-
ton, San Francisco; r. V. Dixon. Oak
land, and Robert e. Gallagher. San
Francisco.
The members of the executive COM
mittee In charge of the convention
were: ]. r. Humphreys, w. E. Gibson
and ]. r. Howe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Uricsol,
the only cure for
Rheumatism.

If you ere suffering from rheuma-
tism there is chance for lou to be-
come absolutely cured. You NAV
cure yourself and do it quickly if YOU
will lay aside your prejudice and
skept.cism.
Every San Francisco druggist sells
Uricsol, the well-known remedy. and
we hereby authorize them to guaran-
tee cure.
Uri.sol cures rheumatism in the ONLY
possible way it can be cured.
Uric Acid and Urates are the caus.
of Rheuml ltism. These are depos;trd
in the tissues. blood vessels and ioints
of the body.
These deposits must 3e dissolved
and eliminated from the system re-
fore cure can be accomplished.
Uricsoi is solvent of these and
tones up the system, stimulates the
kidneys, liver Ind bowel. and thus
drives them from the system.
Uricsol is harmless, and no in;uri-
Gus results can possibly come to anv
part of your body.
Write US to-day for booklet con-
tanning recommended diet for rheu.
mates.
URICSOL CHEMICAL co.
Los Angeles, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
WILL LOOP THE LOOP
ON SKIS IN MICHIGAN
Daring Member of Riders Club PLAN,
a Hazardous Attraction for
Tournament

ISHPEMING, Mich, Dec. 81
Looping the loop on skis, feat never
before attempted, will be one of the
great attractions at the annual tour
nament of the Ski Riders of America.
to be held in Ishpeming on February
22. Heretofore wild dashes down
long, snow-covered inclines, ending.
with thrilling leap of from 70 to 125
feet, have been the meain features of
the annual tournaments, but now a.
still more hazardous undertaking is to
be- added.
Con Thompson, member of the.
Ishpeming Ski Club. is firm in the,
belief that ski rider may successfully,
loop the loop. After consultation with
Harry Hulst, an engineer, he has de-.
cided Upon the outline of a loop. His
plan calls for ring twelve feet in
height.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
DESERTS FIANCEE
ON WEDDING EVE
Beautiful Berkeley Girl Left
to Mourn Sweetheart Who
Broke His Pledge to Her
DESTROYS HER FINERY
Bertha Schumacher Hides to
Conceal Grief Caused by
:. Henry Chamberlain's Act
-. Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214S Center Street. Dec. 81.

-. Berkeley Office San Francisco Call
214S Center Street. Dec. 81.
With trousseau all prepared, we'd
ding finery complete and hope and
happiness brimming over in her heart
Bertha Schumacher, well-to-do
young woman, who came to Berkeley
from Germany a year ago, waited In
vain on her wedding day for the com,
ing of the man who had wooed and
won her love.
. She was to have been married a
fortnight ago to Henry Chamberlain,
a business man, with interests at Peta-
luna and Berkeley. The wedding ring
had been purchased, the license pro-
cured and the minister engaged. While
the happy bride-to-be waited ex-
pectantly for her lovers coming, me-
for some mysterious reason, settled
all his affairs, disposed of his business
and disappeared completely. NO woro
was sent to Miss Schumacher and she
was left, heartbroken. to the rate OF
one deserted in a strange land by
man she trusted implicitly. So severe
was the shock to her sensibllitles that
the young woman DESTROYED her weu5
ding finery and went for peace or mlnd
to a. seaside resort, where she is now
in seclusion.
Miss Schumacher lived at the homo
of Mrs. Carl F. Martens. 1928 Chan>
ming way. She came from Germany
ten months ago and in the course OF
her travels became acquainted with
Mrs. Martens, who is also German.
Miss Schumacher is possessed OF a
competency and lived unostentatiously
in Berkeley with her friend, to Whom
she was sincerely attached. Mrs. Mar
tens said to-day:
''rhe marriage of Miss Schumacher
to Mr.. Chamberlain has been post
poned. 1t is not Miss Schumacher
wish to have the matter become pub
lie and she cannot be seen regarding
the affair: She has left Berkeley for
the present. 1t is a sad situation,
deeply deplorable. Mr.. Chamberlain 5
action in the matter and his disappear
asice. constitute complete mystery
to all of us.
"The wedding was to have taken
place in the German Evangelical Luz
theran Church of Berkeley, with Rev.
J. B. Lang to perform the ceremony.
Miss Schumacher would have made
beautiful bride. Her heart is broken
now. I fear. ! think she will return
TO Germany, where her family conec-
tions are anxious to have her live. She
was in America for pleasure and
recreation
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
FORMER NOMINEE FOR
-. STATE SENATOR ARRESTED
George f. Faw Charged by r. ID
de Lappe With Misdemeanor
EmheZz1emeut

OAKLAND, Dec. 31.-George E
Faw,' the local agent for the American
Insurance Company and former Dem
ocratic nominee for State Senator, was
arrested this morning on charge OF
misdemeanor embezzlement. The ac-
cusation is made by r. D. de Lappe,
the general agent of the company
who says that while in his employ las
July Faw insured Miss Maggie Norton
and collected a premium of $54, for
which he failed to account.
But for the fact that Faw was
working on a 20 per cent commits
sion, which, deducted from the
amount of the premium reduces the
alleged embezZlement to S43 20, FaW
would have been forced to face a fell
OnY charge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
KILMER ADMITS GUILT
TO AUBURN AUTHORITIES
Confesses That He Took Part in
Robbery of SalOOn-Keeper at
Rock Creek.

AUBURN. Dec. 31.-Fred Kilmer,
who was arrested by Sheriff Keena
yesterday, made confession to-day.
He admitted that he and two others
held up, gagged and robbed Moore,
the Rock Creek saloon-keeper, last
Wednesday morning. Kilmer met his
pals at Lincoln while all three were
waiting to take train out. Noticing
Kilmer's pistol, the others asked
to borrow it in order that they might
turn a trick. Kilmer agreed and told
them of Moore's place near Auburn.
They got to Moore's at daybreak.
After the robbery the two strangers
started back to Lincoln, saying they
were going to San Francisco. Kilmer
served a term in the Oregon State
Prison at Salem. He says he thinks
the others are ex-convicts, but does
not know them.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
shinglers Choose Onlcers.

OAKLAND, Dec. 31.-The local
Shinglers' Union elected officers last
night at a meeting held at the head
quarters of the Building Trades Coun-
Gil. They were: j. F. Mitchell, presi-
dent; J. w. Bowers, vice president; J.
o. Arnett, secretary; w. E. Berry,
treasurer; C. E. Barney, sergeant at
arms; c. e. Canjo. delegate to Build
ing Trades Council; ". e. Berry, del
egate to State Building Trades Coun-
ell
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
COURT ALLOWS. WEBER
A FAMILY ALLOWANCE
Directs Administrators to Pay Prisoner
$125 Month and $14OO for
Counsel Fees

AUBURN, Dec. 31.-Judge Prewett
to-day made an allowance of $14oo
for attorneys fees and 1925 a month
family allowance in the Weber case.
The charge of murder against Adolph
Weber for the killing of his mother
will be taken up January 26.. The
time of the trial on the other murder
charges and on the bank robbery has
not been set.
The attorneys for the defense have
been sending cut letters TO prominent
citizens in different portions of the
county with a view to ascertaining
public sentiment so as to base their
plea for q change of venue. The Joke
is that many of these letters have been
reforwarded by the recipients to Judge
Prewett.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
MONEY FOUND IN IROQUOIS
THEATER GOES 10 POLICE,
Cash Left Behind by Frightened
Crowd in Rush for Safety
Amounts to $3.50

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Money found
IN the Iroquois Theater after the fire
has been turned over by Christian De-.
witt Regier to Controller McCann. the,
required year of holding for claimants
having expired. The box full of coins
and the envelopes containing charred
bank notes and bits of bills is valued
sion fund.
Many of the coins were burned or.
crushed until almost unrecogpizable
A $40 gold piece still showed bright
spots through marks of fire. A hole
was burned through one packet of IS
bills. There was $79 in redeemable
bank notes. $S6 in coins in seventy
nine purses and s115 in loose coins.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
NEARLY ALL DISEASE DUE
TO POISON IN THE BLOOD
So States Physician in Paper Read Be-
fore American Association for
Advancement OF Science.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81 The
annual convocation of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science came to an end with to-day's
session. This convention has been the
most successful in the history of the
association.
At to-day's session a paper of much
importance to the medical profession
was read by DR.. p. A. Maignen of this
city on the desirability of founding an
Institution for the study of blood
poisoning. DIR. Maignen said that
nearly all diseases could be traced to
poison in the blood.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY
OAKLAND.
1915 Broadway.
Telephone Main 1888.
BERKELEY.
z14S Center Street.
Telephone North ~.
ALAMEDA.
1855 Park Street.
CRITICAL CONDITION
OF THEODORE THOMAS

pneumonia Develops and the Aged
Musical Director May Not
Recover.
CHICAGO, Dec. 81. - Theodore
Thomas. who has ben suffering from
the grip for several days, is now criti-
cally Ill with pneumonia at his home,
4S Bellevue place. A consultation Of
physicians was held during the morn
ing and the serious condition of the
veteran orchestra conductor was an
nounced.
While up to last night Thomas had
neld his own under a severe cold and
bronchial aff1iction, pneumonia de-
veloped during the night and this
morning he was considerably worse.
oxygen was resorted to late this after
noon. After the consultation 1t was
announced that there was no imme-
date danger of death, but no attempt
was made to conceal the alarm felt
over the serious turn in the condition
o. the aged patient. Thomas age, SO
years, the physicians admit, greatly
reduces his chance for recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
CalIfornians i'm New YORK.

NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-The follow
ing Californians are in New York:
From San Francisco-R. j. Edwards.
at the st. Denis; ]. w. Erwin, at the
Astor House; M. Joyce, at the Hotel
Spalding. and ]. w. Reid, at the Hol-
land House.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
Railroad Onices Are to Be Merped

PORTLAND, Dec. 81. - r. r.
Ritchie. Pacific Coast agent of the Chi
cago and Northwestern Railroad. with
headquarters at San Francisco. is In
Portland to effect the merging of the
Offices of the Chicago, st. Paul, Minne-
apolis and Omaha with those of the
Chicago and Northwestern road.
The Office of general agent will be
filled by w. A. Cox, who has been IN
to this time general agent for the
Northwestern at Philadelphia.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

do you think that honesty pays in
politics?" asked the young man with
the alert countenance
My friend" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. II don't like the style Of your
questions. Any man who takes up
honesty as a speculation is liable to get
tired Of waiting for dividends and run
TO the opposite extreme. washington
Star
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

ham Jr.. Frank Roller, r. s. Penni-
man, Frank Turner, w. J. Webster.
F. H. Pittman, N. l.. Nielsen Jr., c. nj.
Wood, e. M. Carr and j. H. Read.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

Nell-Your friend the poet says he is
a dreamer. Belle-He reminds me
more Of nightmare.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
CONSULT ME

THE FAILURE OF OTHERS TO
cure does not prove case incura ablc. I
have cured cases of mems diseases that
had time after time baffed medical
effort, and as often been pronounced
past relief. The reason for this Is
that my understanding OF diseases OF
men Is complete and accurate. and nv
treatment directed accordingly. II
others have failed IL Is to your best
interests to at least consult me.
CONSULTATION is FREE.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
RURAL MAIL CARRIER
LOSES HIS POSITION
Pernicious Activity During the Cam
paign Causes Indiana Mans
Dismissal

BLUFFTON, Ind, Dec. 31.-Post-
master A. L. Sharpe to-day received
notice of the dismissal of Rural Car
rier Walter L. Peterson, the charge OF
pernicious activity in the late cam
paign being made. Peterson is treas
urer of the Indiana Association of
Rural Route Carriers and was slated
for the position of national treasurer.
Somehow one.s plain duty is usually
too plain to be attractive
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
YOUNG GIRL ALLEGES
THAT SHE WAS BEATEN
Brings Suit to Recover Damages From
Charles Sithnauer, a Retired
Sea Captain.

Sea Captain.
SAN JOSE, Dec. 31.-Mary Ron
doni, aged IA years, by her guardian
to-day began suit against Charles Sith-
nauer, a retired sea captain, for s10,-
600 for injuries claimed to have been
received in a severe beating alleged
to have been inflicted by him in Sep.
tember last. w. M. Beggs, the girls
attorney, says that while she was EN-,
ployed as prune picker in the Sith.
nauer orchard she gave offense BY
eating a few almonds which she had
picked from the ground and was.
beaten with a horsewhiD.
A%ohtrox irl tb;,,l>s ~~,zl q
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

An Atchison girl thinks so much of
her father that she refuses to marry
and make him a grandfather.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

A. ]. Wilson gave a dinner last
Thursday evening in honor Of his
brother. William Wilson. superintend-
ent of the powder works at Ashburn.
Mo. Those present were: A. J. WILL
son. William Wilson, John Berming-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-11-24
kRoTKlE Ko1ATKI MlEJsKlE.

- w golarni D. L. silversteina' ls0
N Clark str, wybuchi pozar rozpa-
lonego pieca i zburzyl nieomal cary
budynek.
- sedzia windes przyznaf puik'
Frank Riddle $4,000 "a usiugi oddane
miastu Riddle wytoczyl miastu pro-
ces o $4,000.
= Dominica Renuro. ofiara ''czar-
nei reki", jest jeszcze krytycznem
no,ozeniu. Lekarze czekaja niecierpli-
vie aby skoro niebezpieczehstwo mi
nie modz dokonae trudnej operacyi'
Chca wydobye kule uwiezia W kosci
pacierzowej.
Poniewaz Frank Schmidt ME
chciai raz fundowat swym kolegom,
ci obili go do nieprzytomnosci. Are
sztowano wszystkich.
- Rabusie wiamali sic do rezrden'
cyl Charlesa Freunda, kasyera kom'
panii wisconsin Central R. R. / "a
brali rzeczy wartosci $4,000. 81
= Kilku browarow dowoziio piwa
do wstrzemiezliwej dzielnicy miasta
Chicago, Hyde Park. Ich odbiorcy
cierpia "a to. Kazdemu zsnich kaza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-11-24
Rome notatkl t8Iegfaflezns.

= Hrabia Witte ME mia} ataku apo
pleksyi. O.lnosna wiadomosc kores-
pondenta angielskich gazet byia zmy-
slona.
= Wiasciciele sad6w / ogrodow
warzywnych W Kanadzie zadaja 'naio-
zenia ella ma owoce jarzyny, przy-
wozone re Stan6w Ziedn.
- Rad niemiecki nak}ada podatki
ma spadki, azeby mice wiecej docho-
dow.
= Roosevelt telegrafowal Wilhel-
mowi, re ubolewa mad strata niemie-
ckiego torpedowca. kt0ry utonal pod
Kilonia.
- Prokurator W Gnieznie wytoczyi
process Koscielskiemu. cz}onkowi par
lamentu Chrzanowskiemu, poslowi
ma sejm pruski, powodu zjazdu So
kol6w, ktory sic odbyi W Miloswa-
win.
= Krolewska para w}oska zwiedza
ponownie miejscowosci W Kalabryi,
kt6re ucierpialy skutkiem trzesienia
ziemi.
zydzi W Rzymie urzadzili wczo-
raj wielka demonstracye okazW po-
grom6w zyd6w W Rosyi Rabin po-
wiedzial re z krwi zydowskich me-
czennik6w wyrosnie W Rosyi kwiat
wolncsci. ],
= w markiza Ito rzucii W Seoul
ktos kamieniem. -
Pod Albion, Ind, zderzyly sic
diva pociagi ma linii kolei Baltimore
and Ohio. osoby poniosiy smierG
General lejtnant Cnaffee przaj-
die po Nowym Roku W stan spoczyn-
ku. l4-
Wydawcy niemieckiej ,,volk-
szeitung" W st. Paul poniesli przez
pozar W drukarni $4,000 straty.
= Rad zwiazkowy kaze budowao
nowe okrety liniowe, z,kt6rych ka-
zdy ma mice po $4,000 ton pojemno-
Sci.
= okret wojenny Virginia" od-
byi wczoraj podroz pr6bna. Przeby-
wal przeszio 19 weziow drogi ma go
dzine.
= q okazyi pogromu zyd6% Ro-
syi urzadzili wczoraj demonstracye
zydzi nowojorscy. w teatrze grano
sztuke The Rioters of Kischfnew."
W instytucie Pratt'a Brookl ,
ME skradziono zabytki sztuki. warse
$4,000.