davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
R0BS AND BEATS JUMKMAN
Thief Uses as Weapon Iron Bar
He Pretended He Wished to Buy.

Henry Laub. q vell-to-do junk dealer at
No. 1908 Third avenue. The Bronx. was as
saulted in his shop early last night. beaten
iusensible by an unknown man and robbed
OF go in bills and so i'm silver. Frightened
by the approach OF a wagon, the thief fled
overlooking several hundred dollars in the
cash drawer, $50 more in bills and some
diamonds i'm the safe
According to the police. Laub counts his
money. which he never banks. Just before
closing his shop. While he was so engaged
last evening n we'll dressed man entered
and asked for iron window bars. Laub.
who is slightly crippled and fftyeight
Years old hurriedly showed the money he
was counting I'm his pocket and showed his
goods.
4 heavy bar seemed 70 please the high
wayman He said. This will DO all right"
81 the same time clutched the tunkman by
the throat and beat him over the head
with IT,
James Nelson. driver for William
Brown. a truckman, drove up just then
frightening away the thief. The driver saw
the man run away. called his employer
and they entered the Junk shop, finding
Iaub living insensibe on the floor.
Or Preston. Of the Lincoln Hospital. to
which Iaub vas removed. said he had a
possible fracture Of the skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
HOW TO MAKE $1,0OO,OOO
T. w. Taylor Explains His rian
of Easy Fortune Getting.

Frederick Winsiow Taylor. the originator
OF the plan by which the raiiroshs Ca"
made a million a day. told last nis"' 70
fore the Economic Club at Carnegie mo-,
how any one could do II. one ga'le'e'
the impression however. that II woulo W.
well to own railroad first. or, failins II
railroad to have few millions invested III
some other enterprise. Mr. Taylor also
frankly acknowledged that 1t was o'i'
possible to save money in business ;"
which men worked with their na'iu'
Where men used their brains. he sa'o' HIS
system could not be applied.
Having the millions, the business anu
the mechanical workers. the other ineie
dients specifically required were so'e"
tiic manager and labor union Inc u''o,
furnished first the sauce piquah'o on
afterward the cooperation the scien''"c
manager invented labor saving devices a,''
by a close study Of the calisthenics OF ,"e
special trade concerned reduced the phys
ical movements Of the workmen by W.
thirds thereby doubling the output raising
the pay of the workmen one-half ana '"e
nroNts NJ the employer three times ana
changing an arduous task into dehgh'iu'
and stimulating exercise.
Two specific instances we're gwen ~
which the principles Of SCIENTIFIC mande
ment had been applied. one was VI W,
case of a gang OF bricklayers, VINO ha'
been taught to lay go bricks an hour' III
stead of their former maximum nuihpei Vi
100 The wages of the men had Deel i'iS''
: from 81 20 a day 10 50 D.
The other case was hat Of ~ eiris VIM
were employed in sorting the balls ior o'-
cycle bearings BY study OF the personal
coefficient the scientific manager reouceo
the number of girls needed to do the "o'h
IN thirtv-six and the hours of work ddS
from ten and one-hslf TO eight Inc pay
was doubled. 1t was learned after "Ne
months study that girls could work only
limited length of time al the highest ten
sion. and 10 get over this difficuity 'heS
we're forced to rest for ten inmates al'e'
each hour and one-quarter OF WORK.
Mr. Taylor said that there was oh'S ONO
COMPLAINT of brutal treatment OF THESE
Girls He asked what 1t might be suppoSeo
70 te. one imagined that 1t might be save
driving but 1t turned out that the answer
vas that the girls were put so iar apart
that they could not talk.
Mr. TAYLOR is accredited with having ac-
cumulated 100000 by scientific business
management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
FOR UNITY or MANKIND
Religious Liberals Close Their
Congress in This City.

The third congress Of the National Fed
GRAFTON of Religious Liberals. which held
its closing sessions yesterday in the
Friends Meeting House. in Stuyvesant
Square adopted a resolution calling upon
President Taft and Congress TO take such
action as 10 compel Russia and any other
country 10 recognize the American pass
ports issued to the Jews. which are now
disrcearded by Russia ON account Of the
religious belief OF the Jew. The congress
also went on record as favoring the essen
ial unity of mankind. universal peace and
a closer federation of the nations. fur
Their resolution. expressing the entire sym
patty of the federation with the effort 10
obtain better industrial conditions, political
rights and social consideration for the
working classes, was adopted
In the afternoon The Unity Of Man
kind" was discussed. and oswald Garrison
Willard made an appeal for equal opportu-
mites i'm Industrial and economic life for
the negro.
Rabbi Joseph krauskopf. of Philadelphia.
delivered an address on The Hebrew Peo-
pie Not a Race or Nationality. but a
Religious Community" He said that the
lie which bound the Jew TO the Jew and
made him stand apart from his non-Jew
neighbors was largely a social one. and
rot so much national. racial or religious.
At the morning session international
unity was discussed by Edwin ID. Mead. Of
Boston. and Professor Edwin r. a. Selig-
man, of Columbia University.
The congress closed its sessions last night
with a series Of seven minute talks on re-
ligious unity and interdenominational CO.
operation by the ministers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
OLD HOUSE IN TROUBLE
White, Van Claim & Co. Place
Affairs Before Creditors.

White. Van Claim & Co. wholesale deal
ers in hardware. Al No. 81 Barclay street.
with a retail branch at Nos IL and ls
Chatham Square. one of the oldest concerns
i'm the hardware trade. have placed their
affairs before their principal creditors 10
arrange some plan Of settlement OF their
financial matters. The liabilities are said
to be S220,Ooo Of which s2lSceo is for Dor
rowed money, mainly TO banks and trust
companies. and $4,000 for merchandise.
The assets are not definitely known. Ihe
stock is estimated at $1,000 and accounts
at $1,000, i'm addition to which there are
fixtures. machinery and catalogue plant.
on which large amount of money has
been invested. and also valuable goodwill.
Phelps & East. attorneys Of No 30 Broad
street, who are interested I'm the matter,
said yesterday that the trouble was due 70
want of cash. ina bility to realize upon tho
assets in time TO meet obligations coming
due and too much optimism for the future.
They hoped the committee Of creditors
would be able to make such a report that
the business could he continued and the
corporation recognized.
The business was started i'm 1876 by l..
and \. Seymour. who continued it until
1893. when the name was changed 10 W.
y Seymour 6. Co who were succeeded in
1897 b. the firm OF White. Van Claim X
Co The company was incorporated in De
ceIuber, 1915. with capital stock Of Slo0."pJ,
which was increased 10 10000 last August.
II was said then that part OF the money
received from the sale Of this new stock
was used TO pay off borrowed money. In
September the financial statement of the
corporation showed assets of s5sS 80 and
liza bilities Of S1740ls. Included in the assets
we're accounts and cash Of about Sl75,00,
fixtures $500 stocks of merchandise SZo0.-
0oo. and catalogue plant. $4,000.
The store al Chatham Square and Cath
arine street is an East Side landmark The
Barclay street store was opened a few
wears ago Edward 6. Van Claim is presl-
den: and otto Schiffman treasurer of the
COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
GIRL exoNERATEs GRAND JUROR.

In letter To Magistrate Butts. I'm which
she said she didn't care 70 prosecute any
further. Miss Minnie Tauher twenty-thrce
years old. Of 40. 1924 Morris avenue, The
Rronx. withdrew her complaint against
Levi Oppenheimer fortv-eight wears old
NJ No $50 East l3Sth street. q member n
the grand jury. who was arrested on the
charge Of assault The magistrate allowed
the letter 20 stand as an affidavit and dis
missed the grand juror Oppenheimer sat
down In a seat another man offered to the
young woman. and then quarrel started
II ended. tho girl alleged. by him striking
her She had him arrested. and he has
been out on 1000 hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, April 70
1911.
ARRlN Ed.

steamer Carolyn. stockton, Me WITH Paper 70 70
the Great Northern Paper Co; vessel TO II
Bull & co. Left Quarantine a. 500 M u .,
n the ocean IS 90. with passengers and indse.
Passed in Quarantine at $50 NJ; 70 rho
sesmsr o Captain III N.r Y is' in ballast Passed
steamer III Alba. Galveston April =, 10 me ne
'9 seamer Lucy ' Ne. Savannah April 10 and
Fcrnandiua - with railroad psd ''e gn Quarantine
vessel to Z i DIAMOND. idss'' j"
steamer wihelmina. Fajsrdo April 20, 10 :,
II Bull s. co. with sugar. Arrived a' '"'
" steamer ciaIilee ,Br, Hull April IL. 70 Sander
son & Son. with mdse. Arrived at the DAT o
4 Steamer Sc Brsemsr lBp. Yokohama FEB Il 4
Hioso is. Shanghai %, Hong Kong p Mat'e ssid
singapore 70 Pansns -; SaOa0f Tw S CO.
Gin mdse Arrived az the Bar al go m ~
steamer Mauritania (Brl. Liverpoo. 6p'TI Id
and csbn and % ss7 steerss.
mails and mdse. Arrived at the bar g. ''
Steamer 81, Nordhvslen Dam. sasua, April ~, ~
and Watsnzas %. to ] II Winchester Co. Win
sugar. Arrived at the Bar al 800 m m. c1vde
IS Co win m1se. Passed In quarantine
saS" s.."wes ,a APr rId:: e
I'm Quarantine al 200 m. Sor1oIl<.
steamer Madison Newport News and Norlo, :;
IN the Old Dominion So co. with passense'S a"'
mJse Passed IN Quarantine AT :. 81 p m. xorL
steamer Mexico, Havana. 10 me Ne" III III
and cuba Mail IS 60. with passengers "ia'
ard r16se of tho Highlands al 200 m -.
steamer Aragon Georgetown April p 70 w
Atlantic coast Lumber Cooperation with iu'''o"'
Passed in Quarantine at 3 20 . m ~ ,..
steamer M,Sico Vera Cruz April 20, Prosreso
% ana Havana Is 10 the New York ana 'uoi
Mail SIS Co with 1G4 passengers Hlhns anu
t,,dse Arrived AZ the Par AZ 2:3o p n . ~ .
steamer Onondaga, Jacksonville April ~ 10
tho Clvde IS 90. with mdse. Passed IN Vu'rah
steamer san Antonio oBr) Rotterdam Avn
10 10 PhlIip Ruprecht. in ballast. Arrived a.
tho Bar AZ n -, q, ~
steamer Seglranca Tampco april y ana
Prcsreeo % to the New York and Cuoe MAI =
Co with 20 passengers and mdse Arrived a.
SANDY Hook. J. April 2s $50 nv inu
southwest; light breeze: clear, smooth ses'
SAILED.
Steamers Captain Lucas Philadelphld
Porto Rico baltimore. shinoss tBrli Sinsapore'
etc; Hesperus GER. Flushing: Thorss !Norl'
Montreal Vincenzo di Giorgc tNorl. PORT An An
tonic: Rutherglen )Br). Fremantle via Nortolk
Linon ,Br) Port Antonio: Minnesota 'Nor'
Port Antonio. Apache. Charleston; QUO SIet
drum (Norl North sydney 3; Advance fhild
delphia: Bayamo cuban, Tampico; Jenerson'
Norfolk and Newport News; NaNahoe' Winning
ton and Georgetown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
MRS. De FESTET|CS HELD
Gives Bail After Arrest Upon De-
mand of New Jersey.
FOUND ON FIRE ESCAPE
Husband, Hungarian Count
Charges Perjury in Effort to
Get Sons Body.

Mrs Elsie De Festetics wife Of Count
Guyla De Festetics. of Hungary. vas re
leased in $500 bail Yesterday by Justice
Davis. In the Criminal Branch ~ the Su-
preme Court, pending extradition proceed
inrs instituted by the New Jersey authori-
ties Mrs De Festetics was arrested by
Detective Frank Allen. of the New York
Detective Bureau. and Detective Frank +.
Bennett. # Jersey city. on the charge OF
having committed perjury i'm an affidavit
made by her in suit now pending In New
Jersey against her husband. in which she
seeks 10 gain possession of the body Of
their son
Mrs De Festetics was first arraigned IN
the Tombs police court and held I'm S25'
bail by Magistrate Krotel. She immediately
went 10 the Criminal Branch Of the su-
preme Court. on the same floor Of the Crim-
nal courts Building. where Justice DAVIS
is sitting, and provided a bond for mat
amount.
According to information in the posses
sion Of, the police. Mrs. De Festetics' NhoHe
age is given as ffty-four years. secured
from the Supreme Court i'm 1891 separa-
ton from her husband. with the custody
of their son. who was then ten years Oh.
Mrs De Festetics was then 'hristlah
Scientist, and is now a practitioner
Shortly after the separation the father'
il Is alleged. gained possession Of the boy
and took him TO Perth Amboy, y. j. IN"
New York authorities sought De Festetlcs
extradition. II was denied by Governor
Fort
on June Il. 1910. the boy died. and Mrs.
De Festetics brought an action TO recover
possession of his body. which had peen
placed in receiving vault In Plalnneih'
In this connection il was necessary for her
to make an affidavit. and 1T is In TINS
AFFIDAVIT that. II is alleged. she committed
periury. The dead child was called Arthur
Inv the father and Dwight by the mother.
In October 1910 Mrs. De FesteticS was
indicted in Jersey city on charge OF
perjury.
When she was found yesterday toy pe-
tectives Allen and Bennett al No. ia west
SOD street the door Of the apartment was
opened by the daughter
Mrs De Festetics was not in the place
but when Allen looked out Of rear wiz
dow he saw her on tho fire escape trying
70 gain an entrance to the adjoining apart
ment through another window.
She returned quickly when. 81 that sne
vas wanted for perjury. say,"z she Woniu
not have tried 10 get away n sne ma"
known the object for which she was
wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
susrAINs MAYORS APPOINTMENT.

The Appellate Division ~ the Supreme
Court. BROOKLYN. held yesterday that
Mayor Gaynor has the sole right TO appoint
election commissioners. James Kane, Dem
ocratic lea Ter Of the 2d Assembly District
Kings County. had questioned the right Of
the Nayor 70 name as Kanes successor j.
Crattan MacMahon. a lawyer and Demo-
cratic speaker OF Brooklyn Mr.. Kane said
the regular Democratic committee OF Kings
named him for reappointment. but the
Navor ignored the recommendation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
MRS. FOX TO RETAIN CHILD
Stops Suit for Alimony, Provision
Having Been Made for Her.

There was another move yesterday i'm the
mysterious suit tor separation brought by
Margaret Hit Fox against Hugh Corby
Fox. manufacturer OF railroad supplies
when the parties 10 the action and their
counsel went before Justice Hendrick and
Withdrew a motion fot alimony. When the
case was last IN court one II the lawyers
asked Justice Blanchard TO seal the papers
and II was done.
When the motion Tor alimony was called
Yesterday it was announced that an ar
rangement had been made for the support
Of Mrs Fox. She also Is To retain the
custody OF her son. whom she took from
the home of her husband lie afterward
brought habeas corpus proceedings to re-
cover the child 1t was announced yester-
day that Mrs Fox was to keep tho hoy.
the father having permission 10 see him
al intervals Counsel for Fox then asked
10 have the papers. and took them away.
50 that the complaint never will he placed
g. record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
MENACE IN EXPOSED FOOD
Iederle Asks Police to Help Protect
the City's Health.

Relieving the public health is menaced
through the exposure of meat. poultry
game. fish and fruits. Health Commis-
eioner Lederle has sought the assistance
~ the police to enforce the sanitary code
tIo has also written to Sigmund Schwartz
nresjdent of the United Citizens Peddlers
Association. and J. T. Mckinley. presi-
dert Of the Brooklyn Retail Grocers AS
ISOLATION. asking their cooperation.
Il am determined said Commissioner
L,oderle yesterday that such exposures
Of foodstuffs in the streets Of the city
shall be stopped. and TO that end ! shail
eroplov all resources of the Department or
Health and the aid which the Police Com
missioner has promised me
Recently. on the order of Commissioner
t,edorle. a raid was made on the uncoV-
cred candy stands. But the general con-
5ition If the outdoor stands is such that
tho Commissioner. bent on regulating them'
has not the force Of inspectors available
IN apprehend the violators, which he Is
orNioue 10 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIV ED


SOUTHAMPTON. April 27-Adrstic CBr). Neu York
Fort Madryn. April 2s-Coya (Br). New York
s TaS 0pi ssu R9" r New 4 t'y YORK
Havre. April IS, 445 MA Touraine Err.
New York 49,
"''I York Via Via s. Michaels for Marseilles
Bermuda April IS, Sis a m-Bermudian t5ri'
Amsterdam April 27-Prins Nnl.m Dutch;
New York Via West Indies, Venezuela and
Delasoa Bay. April 2e--Royal Prince Isr). New
Santiago. April q, m-Prinz Joachim Ger
New York for Colon
Hull April 27-Marengo (Br). New York.
Antwerp. April 27-Mchigan tfr). New York
Montevideo. April 27-Drumlanrg 'sr>. New
St Vincent April 27-Kish (sr. New York tor
Hankow.
Plymouth April IS, 1913 a m-Kai:erin Au-
suste Victoria Ger New York. for Cher
bourg and Hamburg (and proceeded.
SAILED.
Hamburg April 28-Elise Marie Ger. New
Port, au-Prinee. April 2s .p m-Albinsa Ger.
Glasgow. April 27-cape Ftnsterre OBJ Ner
Porto Empedcels. April 2I-Dinnamars Utah.
.,gtt from S s1T, S Sew 9Srs Utah from
Naples New York
Buenos Ayres. April 23-Rver Cyd. ,Br,. New
York
Lisbon April 24-S, Johann Ger New York
Antwerp. April 27-American Dutch. New
York
Azores April os-Cretic Bp from Genoa and
Naples. New York
Barbados April 2c-verdi ,Bp from New
York; Rio De Janeiro.
Msrselles. April 25-Venezia CFrp. New York
Palermo, April 27-Italia tBr) from Naples for
New York
Southampton April IS 22o p m-Amerika
GER. from Hamburg for New York via
Cherboure
PASSED
Brow Head April 2s-Bremen Ger. New York
for Bremen.
Lizard April 2s-Tuskar (Brl, New York FOR
Hayre
Boston and New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
HOW STOCK WAS SOLD
Testimony as to What Buyers Of
United Wireless Heard.
LAND SERVICE DIDN'T PAY
Secretary Tells of Attempts OF
De Forest Co. to Compete
with Old Wire Company.

clovd Marshall. secretary ~ the United
Wireless Telegraph Company. was th'
principal witness Yesterday AZ the trial 81
christopher Columbus Wilson and hvt
other officials Of the United Wireless be
fore Judge Martin and jury in the United
States Circuit Court. Mr.. Marshall was
not garrulous witness and frequently M
could not remember what the books were
which he himself had kept 1t took muct
questioning on the part Of @. II. Dorr' AS
sistant United States Attorney In charge
Of the prosecution, to secure the Information
that the witness could impart
II was not till the end Of the afternoon
session that the tedious proceeding of lden
tfying books and papers gave place TO The
Introduction Of evidence that shed soin'
1 Light on the manner in which the United
Wireless officials described the condition 81
the company's business to prospective buy
ers of stock
I'VE are doing actual commercial bust
ness all the time between Chicago and New
York was the passage of letter writer
by George ~ Parker which Mr.. Dorr read
10 the jury. The overland business was
growing surprisingly. Parker wrote. and
commercial messages were also exchanged
between New York. Philadelphia and Balti
more The company was also getting con
tracts from leading newspapers TO transmit
news according to the letter.
as a matter of fact, YOU know tina
only test message was ever TRANSMITTED
from here TO Chicago?" asked Mr.. Dorr OF
Mr. Marshall.
yes. there were several messages" was
his answer
But no commercial message was ever
sent?"
NO" said Marshall.
The letter was introduced into the evi
dence unexpectedly. Mr.. Marshall had been
examined as to the connection Of G. g. VII
son with the American De Forest Wireless
Telegraph Company prior to the incorpora
ton Of the United Wireless Company. The
witness. who had been secretary Of the De
Forest company from 1908 TO 1905. said
that e. e. Wilson was selling stocks and
bonds Of the American he Forest In Colo
RADIO and Texas. and was otherwise inter
csted in the company Of which he later
became vice%resdent.
II was brought out that the American De
Forest had in all fifty land stations and
about fifty ships equipped when the United
Wireless entered the field. From 1903 &c
, 1905 the American De Forest had put III
many stations in the interior but Mr. Mar
shall testified that the overland operation
was never profitable
DID he tell that to g. e. Wilson," asked
Mir Dorr.
John 3. Stanchfeld objected. but Judge
Martin allowed the question after Mr. Dorr
said that the defendants had often an
nounced in their letters and circulars thai
he overland business was paying very
y ell and that they soon would be able to
compete with the wire companies
Il discussed that matter with Colone
Wilson on various occasions" said Mr.
Marshall. and We spoke Of II after the or
Ganization Of the United Wireless"
The trial will be continued on Monda '
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
TWO PATROLMEN DISMISSED
Matthew J. McGrath and William A
Sherry Out of Department.

Matthew i. McGrath. attached 10 the
Hamilton avenue station, in BROOKLYN. as
q patrolman. was yesterday dismissed from
tho Police Department 10y Commissioner
Cropsev. McGrath, who was champion
hammer thrower Of the world and cham
Mon athlete Of the department. was tried
on charges Of conduct unbecoming an offi-
Ger.
The charges grew out of tho shooting ~
man whom The policeman found in his
house on Christmas and for which he was
acquitted by the Criminal Court. The dis
miesai If McGrath was surprise 10 his
friends and others at Police Headquarters
William 4 Sherry, pstrolman If the
Rockaway Beach station. was also dis
missed He was tried for INSTRUMENTATION
on charges II having sent q letter to a
Brooklyn newspaper criticising the head Of
the Police Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
JOCKEY HELD AS ROBBER
Charged He Knocked Woman Down
and Ran Away with Purse.

Cameron Flynn. Jockey Of some repu-
tation at Eastern racetracks. was ar
..siened before Magistrate OConnor in the
Harlem Court. yesterday. on charge or
highway robbery, and held for the grand
jury.
Early yesterday morning Mrs. Mary
I.ockman, Of No. loS East lO2d street was
knocked down and robbed Of her purse Al
Third avenue and Tooth street Her cries
for help attracted the attention OF Patrol
men Haegerty and Smith. who pursued the
man down Third avenue 10 eS'h street.
Here he turned east and. according to the
police. threw the purse in an areaway and
entered a hallway. where he was arrested.
FLYNN denied having robbed Mrs Lock
man. He said he saw the policemen run
i'ng and ran with them Mrs. Lockman
identified him as the man who had at
tackled her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
nARRlAoE WITH OLD WOMAN VOID

Justice Gsrretson. in the Supreme Court
BROOKLYN. Yesterday annulled the marriage
Of Mrs Eleanor Scott Ongley 10 Henry H.
Ongley Mrs Ongey Is seventy eight years
old aud Mr.. Ongley siXty-there. The mar
rage took place IN December Of last year
The action for annulment was brought by
George ". Scott. q brother of Mrs Ongley,
who alleged that she Was incompetent AZ
the time the ceremony was performed
Mrs Cngley has an estate valued at 10000
she Is AZ present I'm sanaforium AZ River
dale The cour, appointed Mss Blanche
Scott. sister. 10 take charge OF her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
REGINALD VANDERBILT HOME
Not His Brother S Keeper, All He Has
TO Saw About Alfred

Reginald 9. Vanderbilt returned from
England Yesterday on the Cunarder Maui
retania and practically Informed the re
porters in a polite fashion that he was
not his brothers keeper. This disclosure
came about when Mr. Vanderbilt was
asked about the runlors of an engagement
between his brother Alfred and Mrs.
Smith Hollis McEim, who were reported
10 have been seen much in each other s
company recently in Paris.
u saw Alfred in London said Mr..
Vanderbilt. and he looked very we'll l
don't know anything about his love affairs.
you know he never discusses ANYTHING Of
that sort with me