davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
Of COPPER
ADVANCES A NOTCH
EIectrolytic Brings 1920 to
$12.75 in New York; Lon
don Market Firm.
PRICES OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKETS
:. : :.

NEW YORK. June 15.-Standard cop
per, steady; spot June and July. sl2l5I
l22 %; August and September sl2 20d
1890. London. hrm spot. e56 l2s Sd i;
futures. G57 3s Cd. Arrivals reported
at New York today were lOi0 tons. Gus
tom house returns show exports OF 12-
si1 tons so far this month, Lake cop
per. sf2.62imi2.sIi; electrolytic. S12.5od
l275: casting. s12.S5M12.5o.
Tin. weak and nominal; spot s43. So@
1910. June. s43 35om43.65; July. S42.0oT
4o75. August. sii ood42 90; September,
si2 Ood s275. London, spot. e197; fu-
lures. GlSS los.
lead. steady. s445Gs.5o New York and
81 274M4.3Is East ST Louis. London.
spelter steady. So 5a5M5.55 New York
and so.S2i@5.4o Eas, ST. Louis. London.
G24 los ed.
Antimony dull. Cookson's. $500.
Iron-Cleveland warrants. DOS sd III
London. Locally iron was quiet: No.
foundry northern. No. | foundry southern
and No. 1 foundry southern soft S15.O0n
i5.5o, No. foundry northern. sla.1og
IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
III LOSSES
Ii THE CLOSE
Of Activity at Higher
es Not Maintained on
Stock Exchange.
ER SECURITIES
60 DOWN WITH OTHERS
.sI Interest Attached to
Ing Of Chinese Loan on
New York Market.

York. June I5.-AGter burst
|<t at higher prices early IN the
.{ock market fell backward slow
Iersl which showed small losses
a The early display of strength
<1v to comparative weakness,
|,c interest lenguished and prices
n almost sta tionary until late in
o,ben they yielded still further.
-.o In the prices al the opening
4 N little more than the marking
.oiations TO the higher level es-
i IN London. Most of the market
crere Included in this movement.
stocks were distinctly strong in
Iv Trading, although later they
,onz the weakest of the standard
THE average price of railway
m the last month has been creep
ard slowly and mounted TO the
Df the year.
r stocks lost a part of their re-
ns despite another slight advance
rice Of the metal.
rst Chinese loan TO be offered in
nfry was placed on the market
4 said TO be heavily oversub-
Unusual interest attached TO the
LON. which. in the opinion Of
no are familiar with the pro-
dipIomatic interchanEes which
/ IL. NAV open 10 America new
In Manchuria.
we're lower. Total sales, par
!. .sos. 600.
+ States As declined on call,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
Money Market.

NEW YORK. June 15-Close:
Prime mercantile paner TO ~ per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
sixty-day i! m Bills % and at s5s5.s5 for den demand
Commercial bills s4.S3.40.
Money on cali steady. 2id2l per cent; /;
ruling rate. q per cent; closing bid. q
per cent; offered al . per cent.
Time loans. steady; for sixty days y
per cent: for ninety days. q per cent; for
six months 3iN3t per cent.
Bar silver. 5Ss cents.
Mexican dollars. 45 cents.
Government bonds. weak railroad
bonds irregular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, June l5.-Flour dull and
easy; receipts, 1875 barrels; shipments.
370O barrels.
Wheat-Spot easy; No. 2 rcd. 94ic ele-
ern Duluth, S1.O3 T. o. b. ahoat Futures
steady early on the cables and after quick
movements both ways declined under in
creased pressure OF new wheat and rain
in the northwest. closing 4N2c net lower
July closed at % 3-16c; September closed
at 93'c Receipts. 200 bushels; ship
ments. 212.l00 bushels.
Hops steady.
Hides steady,
Wool quiet.
Petroleum steady
Sugar-Raw firm; nuscovado. So test
3.Sac; centrifugal. 96 test. 3S9c molas sses
SO test. 3.l4c. Refined steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
Eyaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Evaporated ap-
pies quiet hut firm on small supplies: On
choice. 145c: prime. 13l@15s
Pruues quiet and unsettled. Quotations
range from &c to 1iac for CALIFORNIA; up
TO 30-i0s and 11sdli}c for Oregons from
SOS to 30s.
Aprico,s firm but not active. Choice.
15c extra choice, 15S@16c fancy, lss@
lie.
Peaches quiet and steady. choice. S5n
DC; extra choice. 9id9sc, fancy. 9S610c.
Raisns were firmly held on bullish re-
ports from the west Loose muscatels are
quoted at 6im7c; choice to fancy seeded,
S09c; seedless, 5aN6lc; London layers,
Il Anml4 Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June l5.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 5000: market strong. Beeves.
s. i06655, Texas steers, 81 6005.So;
western steers, ss.SO65.75: slocbcrs and
feeders. S3.7O@5.60; COWS and heifers,
$2.50G $50. calves. s6000S.50
Hogs-Reccipts estimated at 5000,
market slow Ia ioc lower; lights $3.50
6,15; mixed. S5SO66.l5; heavy. s5.T09
G.15. rough, S5.T0G5.S5; good TO choice
of sales. S5.95m6.10
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000;
market steady. Native. Se.500 5.3O
lambs, native. S6.4o; western. $I.5O@6.7 10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
Omaha.

OMAHA June 5.-Ca,tle-Receipts,
1900; steady 10 strong: native steers $50
$40; cows and heifers, s4@560; western
steers. $506; Gamers. S2.60M55o; stock
ers and feeders. S25o0 20; calves. s4G
5,75. bulls. stays, SO 25m5.
Hogs-Receipts. 2loO; market weak to
@5.S5: light. E5.So@5.95; pigs. $500
$50; bulk, $5.T0@5.SS.
Sheep-Receipls 1900; 15c higher
yearlings. si.50IJ: wethers. S3.75Gi:
owes. EGml. lamhs. S1.SnNI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16

Watermelons for the first time this
season made an appearance yesterday.
They are mostly from California and
Florida and range in price from soc to
S15o. Thus far this week dealers re-
port slow business. very few changes be-
Ing noted. with the exception OF slight
Increase III flour hay ana grain. Utah
high patent flour Is selling at SO. an
increase OF 5c over laSt week. There is
also a noticeable increase in straight
grade and bakers No. |. Cherries are
csc q pound. with Utah stra wberries and
other early produce from Utah points
holding the same as one week ago. QUO
tations follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
Coffee Futures Steady.

YORK. June 15.-Coffee futures
arely steady, net . points lower
,Ints higher. Sales were 2I,I50
une, io.S0c; July. 10.65c; August.
1o.59c. October. l0.45c
,f, l0d2c. December, January,
y, March. 1850; April, 10.ioc:
f1c.
Spot steady: No. / Rio. LAG:
No. 4. l3Gc. Mid coffee dull; Cor
UlSc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, June 15.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; steady; native steers, s66
SIS. native cows and heifeTs. S2.250610;
stockers and feeders, .S$.I5d5.25; bulls,
S3.25Mi.I5: calves, S5ML10, western
steers. SiS0m6.l0; western cows, $2@450.
Hoss-Receipts. 1900; market TO 1Oc
lower: bulk. $5.S505.95: heavy, $3.50
$50; packers and butchers, s5.S5@6,
lights. S5.90@6.
to IOc higher; muttons. S2.25d4; lambs.
S55007, fed wethers and yearlings, SO. rs
1i.65; fed western ewes. s3T3s50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. June 5,-Butter-steady,
Creameries. 1S@22c; dairies. 16i@20c.
mark. cases included. 1l@1lic; 6rsts. 13c;
prime firsts 14c.
Cheese-Steady. Daisies. 1ls@115c.
twins. l03G11c; Young Americas. 11sm
12c; long horns f11n12C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16

QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
barely steady: No. rye, 915c; feed or
mixing barley, e5d soc; fair TO choice
mating. S9@07c; fax seed. No. ! south
western, nominal; No. | northwestern,
nominal: timothy seed. sS.0O611.o0; Glow
er, sl5.75. mess pork, per barrel, S15,25T
$50; lard, per 100 lbs. ss.05: short ribs,
sides 0oose), S7.T5mS.26; short clear
sides (boNed), sS12BGS.25.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearances OF wheat and flour
were equal 10 $4,000 bushels. Primary
receipts We're $4,000 bushels. compared
with 900 bushels the corresponding
day year ago. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow; Wheat. 90 cars; corn. sol
cars: oats, 132 cars. hoRa. $4,000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
Excursions North

Via Oregon Short Line, June II and
July /, 10 and %. Special low rates
to northern Utah and Idaho points,
with long limits. See agents for rates
and further particulars. City Ticket
Office Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Middle Aged and Elderly People

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and
permanent results in all cases of kidney
and bladder troubles, and for painful
and annoying Irregularities Schramm.
j Johnson, Drugs, FIVE stores.
If your want be a situation, make
il known by the insertion Of want
fad - in The Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
Excursions North

Via Oregon Short Line. June II and
July ]. 12 and %. Special low rates
to northern Utah and Idaho points,
with long limits. See agents for rates
and further particulars. City Ticket
Office, Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
SALT LAKE MARKET QUOTATIONS
Cheese.

Fresh cream. ......,... sI0o gal qt. 40
Whipping cream. per gallon. 81 20
Chpase
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Total sales for the day. 45S.eoO shs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
Smoked Meats.

Ham. per pound. center
CulS ..,s.,......s- ."'
Ham. per pound first cuts. -,
Bacon. slab, per pound -. 20
Bacon, fancy. per pound
SnCeO 90
Bloaters ....... :. .nT7 .25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
5 Bandits Stab Woman
and Beat Her
Nurse.
NEARLY DOZEN
MEN ARRESTED
Robbery, Not Murder, Was
Motive, One Sus-
pect Says.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Nov. TO-
Nearly dozen suspects have been ar
rested in connection with the murder
of Mrs. Mary Hall. Among them the
police believe are some or all of the
five men who entered lonely farm
house near Yorktown yesterday, where
four women and their children had
been left when their men folks went to
work on the New York aqueduct, and
stabbed Mrs. Hall to death when they
were disappointed In not finding there
$4,000 recently received on life insur-
ance policy.
According to the police, two of the
men in the White Plains jail have con-
fessed that they were members of the
gang, but both deny that they did the
stabbing. All the prisoners will ba
submitted today to the inspection of
the three women in the house who es-
capped injury.
The murdered woman was the wife
of one of the construction superintend-
ents on the aqueduct.
One of the prisoners, who said his
name was Vincenzo Como. was identi-
fed by Miss Hannah Griffen, nurse of
the woman who was slain, as the man
who held her in the yard of the Hall
home while the murder was committed
in the house. The police declare that
Como has implicated himself and the
three other prisoners. They quote him
as saying that the four men went to
the house to rob and not to murder, as
they had been told that there was 50, 3,0OO
in the building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
How Thistle and
Shamrock Got
Into Bad Sndrl

You're a scab!" said the irish
man.
You're liarl" said the Scotch
man.
This happened when Michael
Kelly, of 142 Prince street. a
plumbers helper, found that August
McNaught had supplanted him.
The Scotchman got mad, the
Irishman got hit, and they both
got arrested.
"Scotty can tell the story" said
Kelly to Judge Hahn in the First
Precinct Police Court.
So Scotty did, forcefully and effec-
lively.
What did you do, Kelly?" asked
the judge.
When he hit me l remember
wanted to fight another day-so
ran away just as fast as could"
80 you RAM" said the judge Sc
verely We'll, will sentence you
to six months"
The Irishman's jaw dropped, and
the Judge waited.
Then he added: "The next time
you're brought In here
So the Irishman and the Scotch
man departed arm-in-arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
l,OOOCops
AidStrike-
Breakers


NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.--one thousand
policemen were detailed early today to
assist Commissioner of Street Cleaning
Edwards in his fight to crush the strike
against night work of $500 cart drivers
employed in his department.
Commissioner Edwards had planned
to take out 4,235 strike-breakers and
$500 policemen, making a small army
of 6,375 but abandoned this plan and
will not undertake today to operate all
of the 1,745 idle carts. Instead of hav-
ing policemen and strike-breakers at
all of the twenty-five stables of his
department, Commissioners Edwards
will conflne his efforts today to six OF
the twelve stables in Manhattan, eight
stables in Brooklyn and one of the
three stables In the Bronx.
AS attempts to remove garbage last
night were abandoned because of out
breaks Of disorder. Commissioner Ed
wards and Police Commissioner Waldo,
who is working with him, decided to
have a policeman detailed with each
cart that left the stables this morning.
In addition to this uniformed guard
there were three other men with each
cart, a driver and two helpers.
Both sides of the struggle agree that
today's test Of strength will be crucial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
MANY LIVES IN DANGER AT
FIRE AMID GASOLINE TANKS

Quick work on the part Of the en-
ployees of the Laiblin Company, clean
ers and dyers. at 10 Longworth street,
today. prevented fire which might
have jeopardized the lives of sixty or
seventy men and women in the build
ing.
The fire started in the cleaning room,
where a large amount of gasoline was
stored in two containers. 1t was
quickly smothered, however. The cause
Is unknown.
Because of alterations in the under
ground conduit, which is ordinarily
used for the gasoline, there were sew
eral barrels of gasoline in the yard q.
Albert Gasser, superintendent of the
department of combustibles and fire
risks, will investigate.
The city lost $500 through the fire.
A big horse of Engine Company No. 8
slipped on Washington street and broke
one of its legs. 1t was ordered shot
by the veterinary of the department
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
Says Doctor Cut into
His Right Instead
of Left Side.
PATERSONITE
Is PLAINTIFF
DIR. Parsonnet Denies There
Was Any Error and Says
He Will Appeal.

Claiming he had been cut into by
mistake during a surgical operation On
the right side instead Of the left, Har-
ris Berman of Paterson, has recovered
q verdict of $1,000 from DR.. Victor
Parsonnet, of this city. The alleged
mistake was made in an operation per-
formed in hospital in this city some
time ago. Berman sued in the Passaic
County courts for $4,000 and the trial
lasted three days.
When Berman went to the hospital
1t Us with the understanding that he
was to be operated on for an affection
on the left side, but that an operation
had bean performed on the right side
that had caused him great pain and
ON the left side
In testifyihg in Paterson yesterday
DR.. Parsonnet said that when Berman
was placed under ether for the opera
tion all Ntrace of trouble on the left
side had disappeared. but that evi-
dence of an affection on the right side
was apparent. He made an incision
there, and found his opinion was COR
rect. Owing to weakness of Berman's
heart. he did not operate on the left
side at that time.
When Berman recovered from the
effects of the ether Or, Parsonnet said
he aeemea perfectly satisfied, but when
the right-side wound had healeo ne
became dissatisfied and left the hos
pital.
The suit followed DR.. Parsonnet over
the telephone today refused to discuss
the matter, except to say t.2t the vefs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
Two Fight
Pistol Duel
in Street
Neighbors Are Arrest
ed in Fierce
Fight.

AS the result Of a shooting ARRAY in
Saxtn avenue cutler street, early
today, Peter Mic was arraigned in the
Second Precinct Police Court and held
In $500 bail for assault and battery
with intent to kill, and in $1,000 bail
for carrying a revolver, while the COM
plainant, Joseph Velarvi, was also held
in $1,000 bail for carrying a revolver
Luigi Pattare, in celebration of the
opening Of his new hall. at Cutler street
and Sixth avenue, gave banquet to
his friends last night. Ills guests were
dispensing at $3.50 o'clock this morning
In a noisy group, when Mic and Vel
arvi, who live across the street from
each other, began to quarrel.
Policeman Connolly was aroused a
few seconds later by three revolver
shots. Rap&ing for aid. he, ran into
Sixth avenue and started for the two
Italians.
Velarvi was battering MILO with the
butt of his revolver. and the two men
were fighting flsrcely. When the
policemen who ran to Connolly's as
sistance tore the men apart and dis
armed them they were arrested, and
two other diners wers taken along as
witnesses. The latter are Gabrele
Mertoni of ITO Seventh avenue, and
Areste Cerato, of POI Eighth avenue, a
jeweler. who is secretary of the Amer
lean Italian Societies
Mo lives at 2 Wood street and We
larvi at Wood street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
AIRSHIp TO MAKE FLIGHT,
CARRYING 40 PASSENGERS

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov 1l&A re-
markable experiment in aerial Raviga-
ton will be made here today, when a
monster airship, capable of carrying
forty passengers, makes it's first flight.
Six engineers operate the mechanism
of the huge craft. Tolliver, the inven-
tor, and his wife, will be the passen-
gers The airship is lighted by cleo
tricity generated on board, and is pro-
vided with searchlights. 1t is also
equipped with telephone system so
that upon aiighting it can connect at
once with any telephone system.
The gas compartment holds 365, 900
cubic feet of hydrogen, and Tolliver
c.aims his airship has lifting capac-
ity double that of the Zeppelin ships
One advantage claimed for it is it's
ability to ascend or descend perpen-
dicularly, the customary sweep being
eliminated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
.x-Wife
Appeals
to Police

After ten years in the Connecticut
in-law, Peter Lamoureux pleaded guilty
before Judge Hahn in the Third Pre-
oinct Police Court today after he had
sought out his former wife, who had
obtained a divorce, and threatened her
in her home at 1873 McWhorter street
He was held In default of $500 bond
to keep the peace.
Ten years ago he and his wife had
a quarrel about her mother, Mrs. Fen
netto. He drew a revolver and shot at
his wife The mother stepped between
and was riddled with bullets. She re-
covered however, and Lamoureux was
given sentence OF twelve years.
Then Mrs. Lamoureux with her four
children 1ed to Newark. fearful of his
vengeance when he was released.
Last July, after serving ten years
( Lamoureux was freed. In the mean !.
time his wife had become Mrs Re
gina Rudden. Her second husband
died short time ago
Mrs Rudden returned from a visle
TO her mother in Waterbury, Conn,
last Saturday. Outside her home she
found Lamoureux waiting for her.
she screamed and ran into the house.
Lamoureux followed her. Then she
called a policeman and he was put out.
We will meet again. he exclaimed,
as the poIlcep --'.- s'lshed him from tho
house
Five oclocl ,nday morning he had
to be forcibly d.ected a second time.
I'VE will meet again" he promised.
Becoming frightened, Mrs. Ridden
made a complaint PIainciothesman
Brex found Lamoureux outside of the
Art Metal Works where Mrs. Ridden
works. He arrested the man and took
him to the Third precinct police sta
tion.
Lamoureux said he had no home and
no occupation, and that he was 40
years old. He couldn't get bail and
was committed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
WILSON'S TALK TURNING
SOUTH TOWARD HARMON

While on his recent trip to the South
Thomas r. Creede, of East Orange, one
of tho officers of the Commuters
League, made a study of the presi-
Dental situation among the Southern
Democrats and says the sentiment has
changed from Governor Wilson to Har-
mon. of Ohio. When Mr.. Creede was
in the South shortly after DR.. Wilson
was elected the people there seemed
strong for him.
"One man who will go to the conven-
ton told me he would not vote for
Governor wilson,. said Mr.. Creede
discussing the matter. HE sized up
the situation by saying Governor Will
son has talked too much. The impress
sion prevails that Harmon and Under
wood would make a strong ticket
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
Says Husband Was in
sanely Jealous, Sues
for Support.

Mrs. Adele Gutin, the young mother
broke all records for weight in this
country when 1t was born last July, is
separated from her husband
Locking the tragedy of her married
life within her own breast, she vainly
hoped until weeks after her baby came
that it's birth would bring about a
reconciliation.
This was revealed in the First Pre-
cinct Police Court when Samuel Gutin
was ordered by Judge Hahn to pay his
wife IS week.
The story of the welded life of Mrs
Gutin, who is only q years old, and
her husband, is a martial tragedy.
In July, before little twenty-pound
Leo was born, and while she and her
husband We're living at 1872 Spruce
street, they had, according to her story,
quarrel over an unjust accusation he
had made.
He became. SO she says, insanely
jealous of her and would not let her
leave the house, even to visit her
mother. Then, giving way, she threat
ened to commit suicide. Even this had
no effect upon him.
During one of their quarrels Gutin,
50 she AYERS. drew razor and threat
ened to kill her She wrested away
the blade after short struggle.
HE would wake me up at 2 o'clock
III the morning she tearfully told an
Evening STAR reporter today, make
me dress and go for walk with him
He would come home pretending that
he was sick in order to watch me.
Once he wanted me to go to Coney ISL
and with him. 1 let my mother know
and she went with us. On the boat he
abused me SO much that the women
on the deck nearly mobbed him.
One morning at half past five, she
said, he beat her terribly. Neighbors
broke in and rescued her, and she was
taken to her mothers home, 119 South
Orange avenue, in a taxicab. There
she has since remained,
This was on July 13. DR.. Mark
Kestner treated her, and two weeks
later her baby was born.
Mrs. Gutin's parents were bitterly
opposed to her marriage from the first
In court yesterday Gutin, who lives
at 667 Bergen street, said in his own
defense that she had told him she did
not love him.
"I didn't beat her." he asserted. He
denied most of her allegations.
Mrs. Gutin comes from Vienna and is
related to Meyer Schorr, the opera
singer. She also bears the distinction
of being the mother of the largest
baby born in this country. But so far
as she is concerned little Leo is
fatherless.
II am bound that he will grow up
without knowing his father" said she
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
POLITE "RAFFLEs" CAUGHT
With VALUABLE LOOT

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.--The polite
and debonnair Raffies, who begged the
pardon of Mrs. Fred Swift on Tuesday
night when he robbed her home of
$4,000 worth of valuables, walked into
the police net today. Dressed in the
height of fashion, the burglar, whose
identity Is still unknown, was espied
by detective carrying a seemingly
over-welghted satchel Though he po-
htely but firmly declined to allow the
officer to look into the leather bag, the
burglar still maintained his poise when
the detective suddenly opened it and
disclosed hundreds of dollars worth of
loot. Some of the valuables were iden-
titled as those belonging to Mrs Swift.
Later the burglar took the police to
cache on Jamaica bay, where hundreds
Of dollars worth of valuables were
found hidden after the manner of Cap
tain Kidd.