davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-09
Weds Mothers Chauffeur.

MISUNDERSTANDING from Wash
ington while attending school at the
Mount Vernon seminary. Miss Blanche
Malone, daughter Of one of the richest
families in West Virginia, married Al
Sanders, her mothers chauffeur.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-09
Bound TO Make a HIs.

Wiilis-so the play will appeal to
al classes? Gillis-Yes. indeed. It's
three-quarters full of up-to-date SLANG
to catch the young people, and one
quarter full of old, reliable cuss words
70 get the old felloWs.-Puck.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-09
A quick Recovery.

ut seems that prizefighters never
come back
Maybe not, but blind tigers do.
One resumed business the other day
In 15 minutes after It had been
ra!ded."
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-09

II the promised penny postage will
reduce the number OF picture post
cards that flow In on one every time
: friend leaves town, then let us have
it and at once.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-09
A Contrary Way.

A Contrary Way.
AN acrobat goes against all re-
ceiyed ideas Of making a living"
"Why!"
Because he supports his family by
the reverses In his business"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-09
Depending on Chance.

II wonder why there are 80 many
failures in the world"
Probably because so many people
60 through life hoping to win some
day on a 100-to-1 shot,"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-09
Mlssourian Commits suicide.

mIssourian commits suicide.
Eugene Corcoran, 4S years old, who
;ame to Seattle from Atlanta, Mo-, in
September, committed suicide in hia
'aom in hotel by taking poison.
Sororan, was miner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
ELECTION RIOTS ~ PORTTGiL.
Count Co,i,hs shot ana His Party stoned
Rescued n, tendarmes.
Sr,rdI C1llS D',pIfrhs' % THT SrS

Srrc'di C1iS DsspIfchS' - THT SrN
LIsBoN. Aug ~ Election riots have
occurred A. MANY place.
The populace al Covilhaattacksd Count
CoyIIna the local Government leader.
and others who were IN an automobile
with revolverr and stones The Count
was shot m the arm Another man was
wounded seriously IN the head
G"ndnrmes - The party from posse
hl" death
Tn. Republicans have greatly m
creased Their strength. having quad
riplei their former representation m
the chamber ~ Deputies They head
the poll In Lisbon. Oporto and Sau'ar~m
with a maj ortv over all IN" other parties
combined
M,DRIp. Aug - Ia" o"0s'r-hlp ~
kilograms from Portugal prevents ar-
curat" details from being sent - M"
RIOTS that acc mpanisi III" parliamentary
a'~r'ip m that country " - rep. rt.d
however that s.vera, p"rs'rs ~"r.
kill.I
There : immense popular excitement
candidates ~ - aid ar"
bong DECLARED elected m constituencies
whar- - Is known republican - pre-
domn-nt
IN. returns ara not vet uhtsluAhl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30

when u IL expected the Court will hear
ars'uueni TO continu. them.
John n Wood. me leaeee 81 Nolks
Garden. aid N his petition that he h pay
Ing 81: ,so a year for his place and hat he
aTmit~ no Violations of the law lie said
t'at 'h~ whole tToUblc at tpn"V Island -
the result ~ dis-en-ton- between IoIn-
missioner Baker and p"puy InmmIs
-Iuuar- Bugh-r and lt.yuulis N" SAYS
he has air-sdv lost SiubD through the
interference ~ the police
With the aId ot these temporary inIunc-
tiDp- the places named wers abls to serve
drinks IA tn-ir concert halls last night
lnsy..,,tDr Ru-~.l puk along with hIu
vt.s 'afday hfi"eu e is ~'af - Detectives
fo. AL ~ IN" rl.dninG up which iuueV
island L. To- get Fourth Deputy Police
Z pmmIrSluu"r R"vuohl- lnsp, tor Russell
aud acting Captain Robinson h.ld con
ference IA IA" jou"Y Island police station
lat" last night The detectives were
brought m - reCeiy" InstrIciIons
You know what I am here for sad
inspector RuS,aN - he TeTprterS before
m" consultation I'm go,nE tn do n
too There u b- ~ NOR. - this all night
business We aT" going t. insist uppn
lint
The tire" IT the ~ resorts winch failed
~ get ont inlunCtIons restraining the
police from interfering with them war"
all closed Yesterday They tried 10 run
lu q ginger pop basis on SUNDAY hat
found that u didn't pay Thsv are IN"
surf Avenue Opera House. Connor's
Imperial Muse Hall and Gruenwall-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
0JiLEY"S STONE AGE 90.
Wore Testimony as 10 Adequacy or Price
In Foreclosure PROCEEDINGS

More testimony was gwen IN the fore
CLOSURE proceedings az Newara yesterday
afternoon hefor" special Master Will am
X. Piper On the adequacy ~ the price hid
for the plant of the stone Age Plaster
Company IN that CITY Tho plant wAs
hoGGh' m nv Clarence = Browning. an
-'ngraver ~ New York. for s2S.Dco The
court action was started nv John 4
Quaiey, president or the company, and
Mrs Ellen Dunlop Hopk inS. u stock holder.
on the ground that the price ~ inadsl,Iat"
Thomas u Cryer a boss steanf'tsr
VI 2'g HIGH sre"'. testified that the build
ing and machinery. outside OF the land
w"r" worth about s2rUsI,
QiIal.av. who was recalled 20 tho stand
for cross" vain nat ion. was asked " notice
~ the foreclosure. proceedings had been
served on him or his wife after the pro-
Ceedings were l-gun hy Edward Zusl,
holder of the first iuprtRIg" ~. replied
IN the negRtlV"
! n Thayer Martin. ~ counsel for
ZusI and Browning produced an answer
made hv rho firm % McDermit 4 Nc
Dernit IN m" name of Qualev and his wife
IN the foreclosure proceedings. GuAl.v
admitted that he did have kno vledg~ that
notice in the proceedings had been served
on The Ston" Age Company and thar an
answer was given hut as 90 any answer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
SFtWFN'S DFHiNDS.
W Punishment for De-~rtion or Nutin>
IN HarbOr NJ Pay advances.


IoPENHAGEN. Aug % The Int"r-
national congress 81 carrying trade en-
rlryc~- winch H. m session here. to-day
adopted tho following resolution
". demand 'hr following changes
and rrprov emen's IN the marine Laws ~
all Countries The abolition ~ Imprihon-
mont fur employees VII" deser' th' IT
vessels whom m = -Rf" harhor and the
abolition ~ imprisonment for 'hoae who
refuse 20 obey orders whom the ship ~
IN q safe haTbn- ANY one 80 doing IN
stead Il her0g rrnTrt-on~d shall have 70
vAy ou' ~ hl~ wages for The employment
u a Temporary man
ships master - ro' e. receive and
sep -eanra ans certificate tho latter
- 80 10 only proof ~ his heing an able
seaman and - alw ave 10 he kept by he
sailor himself An advance on wages
- searnen direct or indirect. is to be pro-
hihitad tho issue ~ permission 10 draw
such advanc" heinR only admissible
when " b.. a question Of near relatives.
The adoption ~ a rating for sailors
~ NJ EAST three vears deck service 10
rs-1tIirad and rating a. stoker after
sIA months service ~ demanded Al
least IS per cent ~ tho deck crew officers
not counting are 90 he ahl" >earuen
having -.fficien' knowleige 10 under
stand '.s orders ~ the officers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30

being made by himself or his vito he safcp
he mad no knowledge
While Cryer WAS on the stand QualdY
interrupted the hearing to repeat his offer
20 cover all the mort cages. liens and costa,
that s2.ED or So. OOD more might he added
10 ~ Frank NJ McDerrmt, counsel for
Qualey. asked for AN EXTENSION OF the pro-
CeadIngs. a. he wanted % produce two
mora witnesses. The master replied that
Vice -ChRnC~allor Walker only allowed five
days aud that he would have ~ flo his re-
port today.
Mr. Martin and Arthur r. Fgner, who 10
associated with him IN IN" caSe. informed
the master thai hey would b. content 10
Let tn" ~ ss' 70 before the NiCe-Chancellor
on ~" testimony of Qualey and Corbett
,Rnd other v'itn-sS..s who testified in be-
half of the company They said that no
general fender NJ "a hotter ofer than that
nv Browning had been made.
QuHI"y and Corbe'', who are alleged
tn hav" swindled Mrs William T Hull
and Leo kreSssr and have baeA indicted
on the two charges. were arraigned
IN General Sessions yesterday TO plead
20 m" Indictment IN the Kre$ser case.
rhev pleaded not guilty and wore held
in s. .0oD each but wer" released in the
custody Of their counsel. John + Mcin-
tyre until Tomorrow
John Mqlntvra in'erposei a demurrer
in the kT's--'r case on tho ground that the
facts stated IN the Indictment did ot
constiiu'" a crime, and further that the
evidence produced before the Grand Jury
was illegal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
nan, rREDITFD ron ,RRE>r.
woman Turned 10 see VII" attracted
shIld's Nftrnii ion and cot Thief.

Mrs Esther TnGer IT e! lows stree
Was IN ESseX Market polio" court Yes
t-rday a. comp'a nan against Harry
Gfaenberg II iUg South THIRD street
Brnnk ivn. whom she accused Of s,-al-
ing y loc,et worth 81 and So m cash
Mrs finger v"ar-od hahN g-t- IN"
credit for Gr-"nbergs arrest
Mrs anger was waking On Grand
street with her child On on" arm and =
cha,.lalne bag containing IN" l0.krr
and IN" cash dangling from n" other
Near Pi'' street tho habv cro"d ia ia
Ia and reached behind 80 LAT man
IN the check Mrs Ing"r turned -
see Who han attracted tho bahya alton
tion ann saw that her chAtelaine bag - A.
op~n and N" locke' and money gone
Tho man the baby reached for bottled
dorm PITT street. While Mrs UnSer
screamed for hslp Policeman Noonan
~ tho Delaney s'TcHt station chased
The n an into 81 PIT street On the second
hoor hidden under . mattress he found
GreenhNrg Magistrate Butts held Gre~n.
berg for the Grand jury. settrng hail A.
y 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30

| ah,,,, ~. t...-
! :, a.. r. 80 ehy'hls
su' 'he case sh'
90. -. =, "~'e 0"m""n'os'eh WIN
3
>, III. u'.' W '"rn $500 on Aus"~'
,,,,r.".,- ~" "N "'' 'P'~" s"E
'"S'"E MN "h, Tor eher
Wv ne Nio'
=, 70" '"'" ~m' I-" me
-. NJ 800" "n"h YOU zoos
- '"' Nv" nov -" Miss -
"'' N"'N now 'hlhsH may 90.
10 x" 81" ''s"' w NAV goa" wrong
"k"'"' ana want
W" WV ~ "'~ Si~"N !" h~r
-, W." wv "n'' '"u""'' '"t 'he
,~"- ".n MN 'na'
w" ~'"'n '"hSht
VI" S"" han u" o"le'i'"n ana !
' "''sne" ne '"i'n see her As
-'~ '" ""' "'"'"' "
w" u" h"' "''"r"A'o
'fi@-" "e'" '"Ah"h '"rN"rn' '"uehed
NJ e'n'''"' on IN" shoulder ana "h~-
>" "N ~, MI 800" "f'~~ J."
''"''"~ '"-P"''' "" p' MS
''''sh I"'"'"n Nere 'eN ne
:" '""' u'S're''"h nave N"n heP' the
PrH"hrrs apar' one nom me other ever
N"'- 'hr" arrest
'"''f ieN -" Tar Al ! arm con-
I'm"
Mt Nr~'"n Nav" thev also not been
moved v" receive any ne~vpa perr'
'hS'" t"f pe~ 10 TAR ~ am con
N,n-o 'hh' -.
VT. Ne"'"n ana -'nc" hs arrest pr
HpP"h mas ne~n perfectly calm ana col
'eC,en ana mas gwen you no tr'noIe AZ All
'm. ahe"'h~N
y" >N'"" rf'en me right '" nsk
any i"r'n"r HheStIons ~ la'er nate ana
w "''rr asNen none IN nehai OF Miss
y" N-N" MY hnmphr"Ns me rrosech-
,''' 'n~'n "t"s- ana ea'o ms evil
u'"'" -hh ass Tor remand "' 'h" prs
ISL ny
:" Two" NsH-" Wv prr'h i-r'"h v" 80
W. "eP""'"hs on "h'"h IN" Nsrrhh'
~ We "rr".' "' m" prisoners Vas pahteo
Wv VIZ Marsha" r~iHs"d W gram "
III" Pr >'her' Ner" mon renahn~d UNTIL
N"' va" '''9"' e's ma 'cen reuoNei
.'"Hn IN" "'hr' loom MISS 10 NeNe
It'n" ASK" Ie'mi>Sl'N 70 -" nor MI
""Hare az rsre"'"r lHw SAL th"N
! r"' nv IN" "l>h"' w 49, h"f 'A'her
N'~' a 'alh WIN nor y Ma arronr 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
RrJOICI>Gs ~ WO>rE>EGRo
RoNaI Family Attend Te Deum AZ "a.
thedraI ktng Thanks Rs People

--sr''. f-NS iS'p1fS7 - THg 50
JTTrISrF Mon an~gro. Aug - The
proclamation ~ IN" Kingdom ~ Monte
negro. made YESTERDAY Sas received
very enrhusias,Ically by the popIlao~
The members Of the rovAl family marched
m PROCESSION IN the cathedral where
they Wer- received NV tho Archbishop
The t. Drum was sung
The members ~ the d. olomAiic corps
and visiting diplomats called At the rovAl
palace and congratulated the KIng and
his family kinz Nicolas m reply
, thanked the visitors and hIs peopl"
without the assistance Of HE p@opl.
salt the new King. the establishment
- the kingdom could no, have heen
achieved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
Buffalo Gthia Springs Water Company
Completes Fine BOttIing Plant

We beg TO announce the completion New and UP-TO
DATE plant for handling and boling the welknon BUFFALO
LIIHlA SPRINGS WATER natural purity and without
loss OF its health properties This plan, planned built
and equipped under the direction
OF the abs mineral chemists and psychologists of
this and nothing that could suggest
chase has been left undone the plant
Ting and handling medicinal according
thc teachings Some Of the taken
but the been anticipate than behind
vanced teachings Of the day along this line.
The spring which these
id rock lined with white thing covered with plate glass
whole surrounded with triple reinforced walls laid
The from the spring By OF
tight silver lined fitted silver valves
through lines of block tin gassned From
these the drawn through silver NEW
bottles which have been chemically treated washed and rnsed
with the under high and serizeda in
thorough with the devices
Even the air which the white Vaed boing is
above the building filtered and driven
erfu electric fans rendering contamination dust otherwise
impossbiity.
Buffalo Lha Springs Water retains its medicinal
remarkable degree when bottled and for hiryeight
this has been widely prescribed by medical
remedial Of
high order Most OF this erdorsaon
OF the bottled few OF these
physicians having used the the Springs
Around pa-, its output every
sanitary the whole under ws,ehfu eye
skilled bacteroogist.
by the general drug mineral trade Booklet
and medical endorsa.ion any address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
IORI ~ CHO-SFN.
.Iapanese Take Possession and Rr Ioice
IndIscreetb tonsola ton Prizes

>rs,'f t.5'' HsvG1fSHst - IEB SIS
TOXIC. Aug - In. col veT ton an
neSing Corea under the title - Cho-S-n
which means Land ~ Morning calm.
was officially promui gated TODAY There
- no material change IN the treaty.
from what has already he-n prir'oi
The honor- ard grants ~ the Corear
Emperor and Crown Prince are. however
mora vaKI"
In" privileges allowst 10 foreign
""Nsals of Participating IN tho cnsar' =
arg trade are continued for ter wears
The present Corean tarIh u corfu ned
TO- tho same length ~ time rhis - dor"
~ account 81 IN. Corean trade With for
"Ign countries, hu' IL especially "Np~Ct" !
to Is~-ft Japar -sa farmers.
tvtra'"rrItoriAlltN ceases 10 -~av eNceT'
in cases which are now pending before
III" consular COURTS
TOXIC Is Decorated With fAFs ~ hor Or
Of ~" ",rrt iu' he celet ra'iors which
arc -oIrg o~ ara ger ara'lv condemn .. a
l"IrE ursNn I,.'hctt' arl III aivl-".
SroTt. Avg "a Tn" Emperor hAS
i--uAi an sd'~t m which 10 sAvS that he
has found ~ impossible FOR HIM 80 eject
dsslr"d reforms Dor thu- reason he felt
'rat " would he Wise ~ Tlac" m" task IN
otn"r hands H- Majesty m Announcing
IN" annexation 80 .Iavan appealed To the
y"ogle not 10 create any Com'no'irr He
ar GOD 'hor' - pursue m r-ac" their occu-
nations and nnov the now administration
Igrut Goa lrrauchl 'h- Governor
General has issuad 4 PROCLAMATION u
amnesty Cor all petty blenders. The
proclamation al@o relieves poo- peopl.
81 = al
announces that the administration VIII
advance s. So Nrp for m" encouragement
81 ,rdustry and education and IN" assist
4. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
RIOTING iT BIIBiO.
STRIKERS Force stOppaEe NJ work On
Docks FIGHTS WIN the Grndar mrs.

MADRID. Aus % Although there was
no genera strike Inaugurat"d to-day m
~. BIihao district lhrs" numbers of
strikers overran the docks m Bilbao and
compelled men attempting &" work To
uI' They also stoned tobacco factory
G.ndsrm-s dispersed IN" rioters after
a hsnt There were Disturbances else
whore The outlook - not promising
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
tWERT NOR UORST.
>iraIrerd Rector DidnI Discriminate -
To shakespeare Pilgrims.

~ ~ IN TE'1|'-- = W =
I.oNpo> Aug ~ H.. Rev " q
Melville vicar ~ Ntratiurd. VII" y ~
th. ~ar,i.n- ~ the church there lately
mad. compliant ~ M" actions &c tourists
VISITING the church. Savs me- compliant
did not specify Americans m"r" than rrher
x,a,tnrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
I>U RED TOIsTS BETTER.
Nr sherman % San FrAnci-c" Rack In
PARIS e. q Gook Has Ribs Broken

FAIRS AuR - Raymond n sherman
n san Fran~iscp. who was injured las'
WI nf m an automobile oolh-Ion nea'
Nantes sur S~ira has re"1"ered sun
c,sutlv - rn'Irr - Paris
Ms eompanion. clifford q Cook Al-o
- san FrR~~iR~o. who mad two rihs
crushed 70 making satisfactory progress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30

Man STRICKEN. wife Dead Prussisn IA.
thorttIes Qua rant uinG.

BERLIS. Aug ~ Cholera has broken
out a, Spandau. nine miles from here
A man and HIS wif. were taken down with
the disease q dsy or two ago. The wife
h1- since died
IN" authorize. ar" taking precautions
against the spread ~ tho di-eas"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
Hooker Warrington to visit Csrnes,e.

,gf-fI' IIoIT DFfplf'7 = = NJ TN
IOSDo> AYg 20 Booker !. Wash
nzton vas entertained ~ lIncheon to-
dav by the National Liberal Club. He
will 60 20 scotland tonight on VISIT to
Andrea Carnegie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
.. '. 10, tDRo> T rHiuBorE.
Admiral Harbrr sends Grrriings 20 the
Peruvian go, rrnmrnt

y VI ~ FFVIIII II Ne "
LIMA, Peru Aug - The American
squadron under command Of Rear Admiral
HArhar arrived A. Chimbote Peru y.-.
t.rday II will proceed south on Thurs
dav
Admiral Harpsr has cdbl"d. saiuting
the Government and the press u Lama
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
70 >ISH u,,OR or GII>Es.
,'nban OrciaI I~, Police Take sides In
Political RIot.

HAyASa. Aug 20 The Cons-rN aiiv-a
nave. resolved - prosecute the Mayor ~
Gmu-- for the conduct 81 she polio. ~
abettlng IN" attack by III" Liberals on IN"
Conservatives VINO held mass meeting
the, . Yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14
LACKING QUORUM, THEY
REPORT NO FINDING
Oenounca Finding Of Democrats
and Insurgents as LaW|sss
and Without Value

chicago. ILL.,, Sept. 14-Six Repub-
lican MEMBERS OF the Ballinger inves-
tigation committee met here late We'd
nesday and issued statement con
demning the action of the four Demo
crate and one Republican Insurgnt"
members, who delivered report at
Minneapolis last Wednesday, demand
ing the retirement from office OF Sec
retary Ballinger.
Those present were Senators Mel
son, Sutherland and Root and Con
gressmen Mccall Olmstead and Den
by. They declared the action Of what
they termed the minority at Mime
apolis to have been according to the
worst methods of ward politics."
The evidence in the Ballinger case
was discussed, but in the absence of a
quorum they state no action on the
case itself was possible II was re-
ported that Senator Nelson had au-
thority to act for Senator Flint, who
is member OF the committee, but
who is in Europe This could not be
confirmed but in any event, no at
tempt was made to use the alleged
proxy Adjournment was taken sub
ject to call of the chairman, Senator
Nelson. As the minority" declined
to attend the conference and took
their adjournment at Minneapolis u
Ill the next meeting of congress, II is
probable that Senator Nelson will not
call another meeting until the return
of Senator Flint, who, as the seventh
member, would make quorum.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14
LIMA CAVALIER A WOMAN
"a u o. "a "a "a u 81
OF HUI MBLE pARENTAGE
Her Father Was Laborer Little Superior to
Hod Carrier; Six in Family and
They Were Very Poor

doubt. The skirts of the campagnia
are fine fever traps.
There we're six in the family And
they were poor, 80 poor, Unless you
have lived in italy, you can have no
motion OF how pitilully poor he may
be, without perishing. But somehow
they did live. and the children went
through rough school, where they
were teught the rudiments
Lima, like her mother. who was
beautiful and blessed VITA rare
voice, used to cheer herself when all
seemed dark by singing to the accom-
paniment OF her guitar
She sang very prettlly although
she had no training, and at last she
attracted the benevolent attention OF
fifteenth rate maestro--a maestro
in the neighborhood, WHO acted as
conductor at minor music hall.
Then Lima. who had barely turned
thirteen, had the misfortune to lose
hcr father He LEFT his wife and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14
ALLEGED TO Be THE SON
OF FAMOUS ACTRESS
Left Father|and When He Was
"a Years Old for
t America
(By William NJ. Clemmens.

New York, Sept. 14.--In some OBJ
scure corner OF the great Southwest,
Antoine or Anton Mitterwurzer is
supposed to be living, perhaps eking
out a precarious existence, unaware
that small fortune awaits him In Ger
many.
For several months a firm of New
York lawyers have been searching for
him. They have charge OF the estate
in question and are anxiously await
ing news of the missing man. Anton
was born in the city OF Leipzig Ger
many September 6. 1870, and same to
the United States when he was about
"a years OF age. He Is believed to be
an actor by profession but may have
taken up some other trade or occupa.
tion. In the year 1898 he was last
heard OF at Houston, Texas. since
which time no trace OF him has been
found.
The imperial German consulate at
Houston, and the board OF health and
city authorities have been appealed to
In vain. There is no record OF Mitter-
wurzer having died in Houston, or in
fact anywhere In Texas, 1t Is pre-
sumed that he went further west, to
Denver Portland or San Francisco. 1t
living he would now be man about
40 years OF age.
The news of the legacy due Anton
Mitterwurzer first reached this coun-
try through the New York attorneys
who were empowered by the Central
Court of Vienna, Austria, to locate
the missing heir.
The money due Anton was left him
by his mother, Frau Christine Willie
mine Mitterwurzer who died about a
year ago, leaving a will In which she
made her only son the sole heir to
her estate. Frau Mitterwurzer was a
famous German actress, who for many
years was popular favorite at the
Hofburg theatre in Vienna. After
the death OF the father, who was also
an actor, young Mitterwurzer emi-
grated to the United States.
No news has been received Of him
for long time, and unless his claim
Is lodged by the New York attorneys
with the court Of Vienna within twelve
months his inheritance amounting to
thousands of dollars will be Gistribut
cd among other heirs.
The famous actress, whose tesla.
ment has given rise to the judicial
announcement, was the widow of the
actor and playwright, Frederick Nit
terwurzer, and daughter-in-law of the
renowned baritone, Anton Mitterwur.
ger. Born on March u, lS49, at Frie'
burg. she became a member of the
Wallner Theatre company in Berlin
IN 1862. At the age of l6 She married
and with her husband. who until his
death in 1894 was actively engaged at
the Burg theatre, she made her home
in Vienna One Of her principal i'm
presentations was Franziska in Les
lng's "Minna Won Barnhelm."
Every effort has been made to 10
cate the missing Anton. Not only
have the German consulates through
out the West searched for him. but
attempts have been made to locate
him through the German theatres IN
Cincinnati. Chicago. Milwaukee, st
Louis and other localities where there
is an extensive German population.
1t is firmly believed that he has
left the stage. and is engaged in some
mercantile pursuit in small western
city.