davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22

Wis IS BEN 4ni6.in bat,
pirb nG6itsns Elm Jelosug gsgeR bic
aIeiubdnpIsr in 5!etf6 sr0ffnet ipsrs
ben. Die angreifsnben 9arteisn ipers
ben Der sleii4eSruIt unb bic 9isb3iids
ter fein. 9isie bebuupten, baB bic
Sleinbdnolsr trob oss Harlem Rudsans
oss Der JIeiI6preiie eben'o piel bsre6z
nen, tpis gu Der 3sit Der grObten
5heusrung, unp baour 6eius 3und5ms
bes JIsiihpsrbrar9s perbinbern. Der
9ruIt tpia bic Serabiesung Der prsiis
fir ben 8srbrau3sr oabur9 srstpins
gen, bag er SIsinbdubIsrn, bic nit
Den preiieu ni6t bsra6sebn, fem
5lsiI6 Iisfsrt. Bir sIduben ni6t, bab
Der 9ruit gu iol6 berOii9eu miiitIu
greifsn pirb, ba er INNER auF Ietns
Rs6nuns tommt. ST Der 5Ieiidbsr.
brauG gerina, 10 Sablt er benz sSarmer
tpeniser. Den Rompf perbeu mob
bic 9erbrau6sr fiibrsn. Die al:in.
bdubler bsTtreiteu ieoo6. bab biz
GroBpreiis 70 ipsit bsrabesgaugsr
firb, pie bsbauptet tpirb, uno "a
gen. oaB lie, iopsit siRs prsissrmd:
biguns itattsefunosn bat, ben Ser.
brdudern oas 5lsii6 psmentfprshsnr
biligsr Iisfsrn. 2lus oieier rpibsrlprs.
hsHpsn anfibtsn lit ss fhtpisrig, Der
pabrsH Sahpsrbalt 81 ermttteln
sbatia& isooa TIT, bag Der alsifhpsr.
brau6 niht ausenommsH bat, fpeil BIZ
preiie nod INNER Die 4auffdbigteit
Der groben Raifen iiberItsigsu. 81
mare eine CUTE rIsbuHg fir einen jun:
gen Stubsntsu Der 3ationals Ostono,
ME, bic 9ifferen3 Stpifhen ben pr.i'
fen i'm groBs unb aleiHbunDsl gu sr.
mftteln uno Sur GeuntHiR ees publi
faHs su briHsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22
Die Nenner.
Dsnit bssinnt bic fiiHiliaidtriet Gts
bsHfieier Der GinmnRernHs.

am beutiaen Tag. nimmt bic Gts
btnffeitr ibrtn gnfang, bs BON Den
liebsrlebenben nts 8. Gbictr JrtiipNs
Iigsn Reginstnis. bss .IurHeE Mt'
sinsnis sur Grinnsruns an ben Tag
pernnItaltet tpirb. an iueIhem iie Dor
rlunmsbr sinem bolbsn Jdhrhunotrt
sineemuftert iDnrbeu, nm fur pas
sfortbsiteben Der Union unn fiir Urtis
Belt nnb Wsni6enrehte In ben Aampf
su sieben. syiir hitfs hehrs Gsisr III
Elm iiberous einorudspoIlss progrunIil
tnttporfsn tpotben, nit oeiFtH Tarths
fiibruna am beutiasH gcrmtttns be-
ponnsn iptro.
Die aamerabsn psrGommsIn iidD
beuie 8ormittag i'm bouptruortitr, IN
Der Central Turnbatls, pon luo aus
um ELF llhr Der AbmcrTd] nod Der
Memorial SdlIe erfoIgt. Menn HlDss
lidl icu Dor benz WcGoos Densfadl i'm
WoIbington part Elm Grupptnbtlo
oIler 1beilnebmsr Der Jeitr onFssHorns
men fperbtn.
Inter Der asituno Der gran u.
@uenther unb aFTiiieniinntn miro
bonn in Der Wemorial 6dne ein &C.
meiniames Uliiiossefsn sinsenornnien
unp INN 2 libr Rahmitiaas Finbst In
btm 4ubitorium Der Wsemori0ls5nH:
bic eiqsntIide Subil6nmsftisr ifatt, bei
Der eos nahTtehenhe progrnnra 5ur
Durdfiibruns eeldnetn triro:
aieb: Star GpcueIen Banner. gee
lnnaen bon nIlen anpeienbtn.
proIoa: Sur 5tier bss Idgss. Or.
9. q. Jid.
BstpilItomninunegrebt: Wsanor Er
6. Edfpub.
aieo: -Tas Qutnis Reeiment- s.funs
gsn BON alien Mnpeisnbtn (CihtaHe
bon Or. Otto Jiitiner).
Teutite iyeitreoe - Rtp. Sugo v.
giienIobr.
Gemsinfamss aisb: sd tntt' etnen
RdHlerdben.
| gtitaebidt.: 8. u. aattsrmann unb
/ Estdr Braun.
Gemeininmes Qisb: Die Reurer"
| (Ttftunp BON Or. Otto Jiittner).
| ,seitaebidbt: Rihtsr ". s.. 8obe.
| GnaIiihe s5eitrsoe Ri6ter :. o.
Gromtpsu.
@emeinIames aisb: .ameriea1, besls-
tet bon 7r. Otto Susttner.
gti ben 2iebern, bic poH Ssrrn Gue
| ftap Clemens bright tperben, irirtt
| and Elm ainberhor BON $50 Stimmtn
NIT. Gs finb anabtn uHb WlGohen
aus Der GriseH SRiermtbiotifule. be-
rem prinsipol Miittnfon bosu berei.s
pi[lisit bic grloubniB segsben bat.
Damit bic aisbsr reht martis su De
| b6r eebraft tpsrben, rpdrt bic AHrt
lIenbeit eeIhulisr S6nser fthr trs
| iriinift. Gs ersebt bahsr an bic Wit<
slisber unf,rer Geidnspertint bis 4uf<
| forberung, iid, 10 pitl als mDsIih 81
Der Jubslfeisr einsuiielleH.
Ro6 8eenbiaung bes proeraHms
Ifinoet In benz Ratbstellsr Der Rento.
| rinI 6olIe Elm ssmiiblider Rom
m,rl Fntt. Fiir beFen abf1IuB tsius
3eit Fsiteef,st iit.
am Sonniae, %. 4pril perium.
m,En Ed bic Ritsltsber uHc safe
Friihseitia senus in Der WtutrricIs
Dale, um an elmer automobilfdbvt M /.
ter aeitune Der 6srren Stnrp 6otf'e
luEf Grit Gmmtrt theilsuutbmen. be
nurb iGmmtIihe @orfdott Fiibren
uno an Der Roro Cincinnati 1HrnbnIl.
Iibr Gnbs srrei6.n folI. mo- Der 1ttI.
nshm.r ueberraidunstn issIiher 4rt
iportsn unb allpo Elm gemiithIitKr
aommsrE ftottfinben fou.
], Gin GbrensaFt BEL Der hsutiesn unb
norgigtn 5titr piro Der peHiiDHirte
0enerdlmoior Gbarles 6. bobets IeiH.
Der bier go. 4758 Gnittrn 4Ds. ipobnt
unb geiieru sisens eiHsslabtn ipurbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22
s.trsrisueHsereIn ,,earmsmis. "

Der aebrerinntnntrein r6orrcnit@
bsranItnliet beuie AbeHb um haib uft
lIbr in Der Iritten Gtuifhfn prrt.-
itdntilfkn Birdie on Der MalHrt. Hobe
Der ReunteH Sir1be einen Gefta
itnFtsobenp. fur ,pel6tn sin aubfr.
prbentliG intsrelf0ntts prosraMm sus
icmmsnetiisllt ipOroen III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22
R.iIer6sls in Gait.

Der 5arbist artbur Sims. Der lpie
btrihtei Uorssitern feinen NdiIeesnols
fen MilIiam Brocfs b0s ptrmshsrie.
ipurbe gsfttrn Rorssn su friiter Stnr /.
be in gopiHstOn binafeii seHatt una
bierberoebrabt. Hrpots, Der In lsbsnss
stfibrlidem 3uitanb i'm 6oipitaI bars
nisbsrlissi. ibtntifisirtt Sims fofori
nls Ieinen anareifer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22
y. 1. s. q.

slm W,ontas Nohmittas I'm brei
ilhr finbet cis JabrssDerfnmnsIunc Der
y)ouna Mcmtn's GhrifiaH a6oeid.
fion iiatt. Die rsiisi0fs ;5sisr pirb BON
Or. Gbmorb Wdd gelsiiet, bic Mtbs
neriH Dss 9oees III 1rau ". ID. g.
6cbgss unb als Goltfttn wttst sysl.
Warp Gpnrop.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22
9teQprimsr= @nseIegsn

~ IE y ~ = - ~ . y =
heit lit i'm Seuat rpteoer oufserihrt
ruurben, inoem Der neus Senator pc'
gulifprnisn Dorts cine Rebs belt, N
pelher er bic Gntfernung 2orlmers
aus benz Senat sRtihieben foroerte.
abgeiebsn BON Dem Subdlt Der 3:os TT
tie ooour6 beahtsuspertb, bdB Sorts
ru.r bierour6 cine Stimme perliert, oa
8orts gpradngsr, 5Iint. qprtmsr uns
tsritist bat. Cine tpsitsre Stimme sshi
ibm oubur6 psrloren, bob Der neue
Geuatpr BON @ufbin9ton gotnoerter'
I'M 9egenfas 81 ieinem 8or9on9er
giIes, ebenfdIIs StelIung gegsn aor''
mer ssnummsu bot. Die ausFaten
fino baber eiiritig, odB Der SeHot
burh bic @utfernung 2Orimsrs ietn'
ReputattoH pabrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22

Es 1T febr dnerteRHens
tpsrtb, ooB Der beutide porIomsHz
tarisr gidbpff in Der aoHferen5 pes
9tusI6uFes Der intsrparlamsntnriih
Frisoenssunion bic Reoe bes &anSIsrs
9etbmunn=Splltpes rthti9 gsfteut bat.
sSm Qusldno, oas leiosr in ieIrer fall
f1eu 4uffaHuug pou oeutlhIdnouheH
gI6ttsrn unteritust tpuros, bat man in
Der Reoe cine entihiepens abiuge gegeu
dIIe 8emiibunsen CUR 5eritellung oes
Bltftisbens er6lidt. Dos entiprtht
tpeoer oem Dprtlaute, nod Dem 9ez
buntengangs Der Reoe. Der Seutihs
Rei6stunsler bat iih berett ertlGrt,
isbs gemiibung in bieIsr Rihtung 3u
unterItiiBsn, pern man tbm etHen
gansbartu Neg 5eise, ben er ielbft nitt
su finoen bermDge. Seine Hsoe beitst
ben ni6t getpiroigten 8or5uu Der auT.
rihtigtsit. @r fdgt, baB sr utht i'm
geiis zines Ressptes fir ben DeItfriss
ben lei. Wtit sutem Rehte bate er
hin5ufiigen tDnnen, buB aud Riemono
anoers sinsn annshmboren Pldn tpiHe,
unb DaB bic gan3e aqitotion uuf stns
fh0re S6pdrmsrei binauslduft.
8eun man in 0suti d | q n b
bic 9spei6e Iieit, Der jugenbIi6s 8ur:
dermeifter ppn ct. Charles, sSa., iei
lebislih aus benz Grunbe sefpdblt tpors
ben, oab er periproden bat, fih 81 Ders
beiratben, 10 ptro man ba3u iogsn:
r4e6t umeritantf6", unD Der 5ohr
mare in oieism 5dus polluuf berbisnt,
Gs miro bamit betpiefsr, ned GERM
ees 8sritGnbniB in unierem golie nod
fir munisipaIe 8erpulturo terr DIT.
Die Wdbl zines gIrgsrmsiitsrs ite6t,
fctpsit ss Die Wunisipalitdt betrtfft
Der GrtpGbIung stnss prGiiosutsn niht
on Wibtigteit mad, oerH BON tbm
bGngt bas Wcbl unb Bsbe Der giirgers
ibaft ab. Sn 0euti6laub 1T man in
forgFdltig baruuf beDaht. Elm fGbiges
Stubtpberbaupt 81 erlunesr, oaB muu
es ni4t aus Dem sigsnsn girgsrtrsiis
ausiu6t, fouosrn aus irgenb sinen
Tbeils pes Rethss beruft, Inn bi,
er6Btm0glihTts GuspabI 81 bd6en
Die psri6tsoene QufFuFun9 BON Der
Di6ttgteit bss 8iirgsrmetiters ipieseIt
fi6 aud in osm oerfhiennen &ordttsr
Der munisipaisn 9erpaltuns pisbsr
sSn 9eutf9Idnb itsbt iis auf benz bod:
ften, in ben Ser. StautsH auf Dem ME
brighten Puntte.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
-LYNCHERS ACQUITTED
Judge Holds That Accused Peas
ants "Mesmerized Each Other.
- cable % % Tribune. J

London. Dec. 10-Auto-su suggestion was
the defence accepted by the judges at
Agram, in Hungary, yesterday when
they acquitted six peasants who had
taken part in a brutal case OF lynchlng'
The inhabitants Of the village OF RID
nix. in Croatia, mad been greatly excited
bv number Of cases Of arson in the
neighborhood, and as the authorities
failed them they organized police force
themselves.
Armed with scythes and shotguns'
they finally seized an itinerant brush
maker. whom they believed TO be the
guilty man. He was dragged before the
assembled villagers and tortured until he
made a confession Then more than
hundred men and women beat him 10
death with fails, chopped up the body
with scythes and burned the fragments
IN a heap Of straw.
Though the Public Prosecutor asked
for death sentences. defending counsel
succeeded IN rersuading the judges that
tine peasants, IN the common excitement
lad. so 10 speak. mesmerized one an
other and were therefore not responsible
for their actions
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
CHIEF DEFENDS PAGAN FAITH
Indian Speaks at Christening OF
Granddaughter at Niagara.

Niagara Jt"s. y. Y. Dec. lo-His
face turned toward the setting SUM- MS
god. Chief Oghema Niagara, which in
English means Thunder Water. this az
ternoon spoke the last word that VIII
nrobabIv ever be heard here for me
pagan faith Of the Indians. at Iao'e
Rock. on the Canada side, after tHe
- ris+ening Of his granddaughter, Prin-
cess -Paw-Qus, Morning Beauty
daughtAr Of Louis Keokuk Palmer OF
No. GIG Baden Court, Cleveland.
The child's christening took place IN
the Cave Of the Winds, under the Horse
shoe Fall, where in 1865 Chief Thunder
Water was named by his parents. peo-
ME Of the Oscanbee tribe Of Kansas
wble they were on their way to pay
visit TO Indians near Montreal Inc
ceremony to-day was performed by the
Pew. C. s. G. Hares, Of ST. Paui 5
Church. this city, who annointed the IN
fs,,+ of eleven months with spray from
the cataract.
Afterward. by way Of protest, Chlef
Thunder wafer, With lIoliNA' ~
people about him, made an address tor
the pagan faith. Standing at the west
ern sweep Of the great fall, he said:
The Christian says that the pagan is
q fool. I was raised pagan ! nave
lived q pagan and l shall die pagan
I have seen the Catholics warning
AGAINST the Protestants, the Protestants
warning among themselves, and botn
warning against the Jew. The Indians
never warred among themselves about
religion. This child is christened be-
cause she lives under Christian nation
and Will have to obey Christian laws
But she shall later be named a pagan
and when she is old enough TO decide Tor
herself she shall choose between Christ
and Manitou.'
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
PRISONER IN WOODS s DAYS
Young Man Caught in Crevlce
Between Rocks May Die.

Southbridge, Mass, Dec. 1O.-Cncon-
scious from hunger and exposure, James
Leek, factory employe, who had been
missing since last Tuesday, was found
bv a searching party to-day lying IN
crevice between two Lodges in the woods
a mile fro this village. Leek had net
revived sufficiently tonight 70 make an
explanation. but the police theory IS
that he fel into the crevice while on MS
way 10 work in the darkness OF carry
morning and that h, had been there
helpless during the six days Of his dis
appearance while parties engaged IN the
search for him have many times passed
the spot.
Leek's physicians said tonight that
he had a chance Of recovery. He Is
thirty years old and has wife ana
child.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
RODGERS FINISHES FLIGHT
Aviator Ends Trip from Atlantic
Coast in Pacific Surf,

Long Beach. Cal, Dec. 1o.-Calbraith
L. Rodgers. the aviator, completed the
last leg Of his cross continental fight
and landed ON the shore of the Pacihc al
1904 o'clock this afternoon. The final
lap Of his trip was twelve miles. Rod
gers started at Compton, where he fell
pu November T..
4 crowd estimated at sixty thousand
persons saw the finish 81 the trip, and as
the wheels of Rodgers's machine touched
the sand am enthusiastic throng surged
in on tho aviator, and the impact Of tho
rush pushed bis machine into the waves.
Rodgers declared his actual flying time
from lhe Atlantic was three days ten
hours and fourteen minutes.
Beaumont. Tex. Dee. l0.--Rain pre-
vented Robert r. Fowler. the transcon-
tincntal aviator. from leaving here to-
day. lie expects 10 leave tomorrow
morning about n o'clock bound for
Lake Charlie Ia
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
LONG ILL. ENDS HER LIFE
Mrs. Gubelmann, Wife of Member
of Yale Faculty, browns Self.
IEy rcleeraph 70 The Tribuns.l

fEy Telegraph T. The Tribune
<.w Haven, Dec i0-FollowinC an illness
of five months. which had wrecked her ner-
vous system, Mrs AIMED Edward Gubel-
mann. wife Of a member Of the Yale
fuculty. committed suicide yesterday 10y
throwing herself IN the West River Her
body was found to-day after q general
search by Yale faculty members. students
and ncighbors Of Mr.. Gubemanu
MIR. Gubolmanu who was thirty-four
wears old would have been taken 10 q
sanatorium near Boston next week IN hope
of relieving tho acute molancholia which
caused her to cnd her lite She had made
two previous attempts at suicide When
.be left hOui" Yesterday morning she said
.hc vas going Tor "a walk and would return
ia lime for dinner with he, husband Her
failure 10 appear IN the afternoon les her
friends 10 start search
Mrs Gubelmann on1 her husband cpme
here from fiochest"r several years ago.
They had no children
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
POKER GAME D00MS CLUB
Marked Cards Used in Newport
Country Organization.


Newport. r. J.. Dec 10.-As the result
Of a poker game, in which, it is said,
several business men have lost several
thousand dollars, the Newport Country
Club is to disband. The board OF gov
ernors, which is headed by ex-Mayor
William P. Clarke, has decided to make
a recommendation of disbandment at
club meeting this week.
Stories of the poker game, winch Is
sail 10 have been crooked. and reports
Of the finding Of packs of marked cards
became known last week. and since then
all Newport has been talking of the club
affairs and speculating as TO the prob
able losses.
Those said to have been directly con-
nected with the incident have nothing TO
say.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
HEARING BEGINS TODAY
House Committee TO Consider the
Passport Question.

Washington. D,c. ls- one Of Tho feat
Dres 10. H.s oueuu- hearing t.-morroa
before .1- uo0se Committee ON Foreign
Affairs .u iH, Joint resolution introduced
lr Representative Sr'zer Of New York.
r.'ne tor tle auroeation of the treaty
"-I Russia ol ,s5-. Will be the presence
- o. large delegation of prominent men OF
."e Jewish rmta from New York and
p1iladelpn.
TIE delegation HiI advocate the ooro-
eod1u of che treaty unless Eussio. in the
course of the next twelve months, recedes
'''' Der policy OF not hOnoring pas porte
'~lu uy American Jews
b,1I Marshall q prominent attorney Of
"F York. uin act as chaimm of the
,tsa't,H and moke no principal address
'' "iH Represent Tho American Jewish
yirA t Seier. of Erai Blth 1ua
AnltIlcn' onion ot Hebrew Organiza
'lH''s NI. NH s.n1k 8re h.i linn
tAa9' -s"s.l Drlr AJrata T. Ei4ps.
s i.u0 ,Ean lt Ja,oJ r..
-!rls AdleI.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
PARTING OF THE WAYS
Philadelphia Rabbi Discusses
Russia's S Passport Attitude

rolsdeiohis. Dsc. lC.-The Rev. DE-
Joseph Krauskopf ui:terly arraisned Russia
for her action on ;le passport question IN
discourse delivered this morning in Temple
Keneseth Israel, Broad street on "The
Parting Of the Ways Between the United
states and Russia"
He spoke from the point Of view Of jus
rce rather than nativity or faith. Dr..
Krauskopf related his experience in finding
hat admission 10 Russia was refused TO
him because he was q Hebrew, and told
aow the popular agitation here had forced
Russia 10 back down. He said that Rus
,ia will DO likewise this time, with the
whole nation back Of the movement His
address in part was as follows:
How lorg ye- Will e country like Rus
sia. In which barbaritieS are perpetrated
that pat civilization 70 shame, a country
that constantly raises the question whether
She is entitled 70 q seat in the family Of
uar0ns-how long yet viii such country
as that 1a privileged 10 insult a great ma
uon like -~:s2 How long yet VIII she be
allowed lp violate the fundamental prin-
..lle on which our nation Ies,s-tne equal
n. OF our citizens irrespective Of their re-
'slgts creed or their place Of Dlrthy
The answer 70 these questions IS not so
l.if -lt as 10 iequire special revelation
from ON high -r tr- WIelOm o1 SOME }.lI-
crole'v erldite scholar or StalesuaN.. Rus
aH H.. con .lnUe her discriminating policy
4-t as long as the United states Nln con
rnue tg permit hex 10 insult TWO millions
and mora Of our people just as Ions as our
ualOA "lH cOntiuu, 10 look unmCvCd upon
.0''c'ouc distinctions icing made between
Htr citizens. contrary 10 the letter and
spirit ot treaty obligations. and iu spite o.
or Constitution, just as long as our i'm
tcul.i. VIII encourage the insulting cOun-
fsv irr, believing that either our nation j.
unable 70 prevent it or. If able. does not
think ir worth tine trouble 10 bother her
.ef .l.rf f.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
"Novoe Vremya" Charges He
brews Here with Wishing Ex-
CIuSicn of Their Brethren and
with Driving Politicians
USING "A PITILESS WHIP"
St. Petersburg Organ Thinks
Days of Commercial Treaty
Are Numbered, and Crit
cises Our Immigra
tion Regulations.

- Petersburg. Dec 10.-The 'NoVoe
vrAn,va" declares that the days Of the
pusso-American commercial treaty evi-
5Artlv are numbered. because no coun-
,rv can grant more extensive rights to
foreigners than 10 its own subjects.
The paper declares that the Logical de-
velopment Of the abrogation OF the treaty
would be The exclusion from America OF
hundreds Of thousands Of Russian Jews
and the desire for such exclusion ados
The paper. "is the real motive Of the Jews
IN the United States, who are driving
American politicians with pitiless
whip"
The "Novoe vremya' says that from
the Russian point Of view the American
regulations are incredibly cruel. for In
stance. the rejection Of immigrants who
are not able 70 comply with the money
qualifications and the exclusion of polyg-
smists. which closes the United States
10 sixteen million Russian Mussulmans
! would prefer 10 say nothing about It
tonight ! cannot answer offhanC, as il
we're. every argument against the abroga-
ZION Of the treaty" said J@cob H Schln
zhen the "Novoe Vremya's" comment was
read over the telephone 70 him last night.
of course, every possible argument IS
being used by the Russians against aoro-
cation. But the question IS now UP 10 the
people Of the United States"
The semi-official 'Rossia,' in an eai-
rorial on the passport question last week,
remarked that Russian laws for the re-
Omission Of foreign Jews cannot be
changed as result Of demonstrations Of
groups Of american Jews nor as result
of friendly representations on the part OF
the United States"
The "Rossla" stated also that only
Jews emigraung through the agency OF
the Jewish Colonization Society are per
rnanently excluded. in accordance with the
rules Of March q. 1892. Of the eleven
American Jews applying for wise during
1910, only three were rejected"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
THINKS SHE'S A SQUIRREL
Girl from Nutley, N. j., Taken TO
Bellevue Hospital.

Perhaps it was because Emma DoNhes'
servant. was "nutty' that she thought s"o
was squirrel Anyway, Pauolman No
vielis. of the West 6Sth street station
found Emma climbing trees on hlNerS'ue
Drive. near 18th street. yesterday afternoon
Now and then she would Jump up ana
down ON the benches or run uimbly along
the ton Of the wall. and then leap to tree
aud start upward r
~ had a gun I'd shoot mysell she
yelled 10 NoYiglia.
The girl was taken 10 Bellevue Tor Oh
serVation Mrs Rothmller. for whom she
worked at ST. Jamess Court. 40. ~ NeSl
a2d street, said she came from Nutley, n. .
shs had been acting strangely laleb'
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
ATLANTIC LINER AGROUND
The President Grant, Bound Tor
New York. Held in the Elbe.

Hamburg, Dec. 1o.-The Hamours
American Line steamer President Grant
hound for New York. grounded TO-DAY
off Blankenese, on the Elbe.
Her cargo is being taken on IN hgh'-
ers. When this is completed the steamer
will be refioated without difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
HOTEL PORTER LEFT $4,000
Bostonian Saved His Tips and
Bought Real Estate.
fBy Telegraph 10 Tie Trlbune

Boston. Dec l0.--John Feeney, who met
death by falling down an elevator well
Yesterday at the Revere House, where he
had been porter for twenty years Iet'
$4,000. amassed. his friends say from
money he received as tips from patrons OF
the hotel
f, the many years Feeney had been III
the hotel he had served some OF the most
prominent men In tho country. and accord
ing TO the manager, was called ior Uy
guests at the hotel. who had remenoereu
him from months before lie saved ms
tips until he had enough 70 invest ~ real
estate He leaves a wife
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
Informed OF Second Blaze.

While the men We're fighting this fire
Patrolmau Bordeau, who was on tho
fire lines. was Informed by a man who
came running up that flames were com
ing from the hallway at No 80 East
10th street The fremen rushed around
the corner to this blaze. and got il put
ont before il had done much damage. 4
cursory examination Of the premises
convinced the fremen that the blaze was
the work of Il firebug, as was the first.
The dremen had scarcely returned to
their quarters when, at 300 o'clock. an
other alarm was turned in. This time
the trouble was found at No 125 East
11sth street. in house occupied by
twenty families. Considerable difficulty
was experienced in getting all Of them
20 the street. IIalf an hour from the
fine the larm was received. and just
as the iremen were leaving the llSth
street place. the fourth alarm sounded
for a blaze Il No. 1885 Park avenue.
This was the fire at which Morris was
arrested. The damage to the building
was very sngnt.
The last fire Of the series started ID
al 3.3O o'clock, at No. lGl East 11Sth
street. Like all its predecessors, IL was
kindled I'm a hallway and was evidently
incendiary.
These fires, following on the heels of
the tvo-alarm fire at Fort George on
SATURDAY night. have reused the Harlem
uolice TO degree of excitement that al
most matches that of the residents.
The wholesale inccndiary operations Of
In, last twenty four hours have conf
pletsd the climax they say. 10 series of
1rebug operations never equalled In the
history OF the city. Firemen ve an
s,..red an average Of hve alarms q
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