davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-30

Repgprf, 20. SUM-. angstum.
men: .mauretunia" BON 2iDerpDol
unb aueenstptpn; st. paul". ppn
southampton; r5inIaRb", ppn gnts
perten; ,5aprmtna", BON Reopel.
Rppenbasen. GHget.: &c. s..
sietsen", bon Rsp gprt.
Samburg. anget.: ~qrsturia"
BON Baltimore uno Rem Yort.
abseg.: ~Prins Ostar", mad gata
Iabelpbia.
Sputbumpto o n. 4usst.: Scea.
nit" bon Rep gOrt.
Sapre. augst.: s2uaoruins". BON
Rem Yort.
Bottom. 4nsst.: rGpmric" bon
aiperpaoI; rgOitpniau", bon Wan4es
fter.
9bilabeIpbia. aneet.: rgrans
nenburq", Don Bremen.
2onbon. abssg.: .Stctlian@s
unn Nlontrsal.
Saltfar. aneet.: rWeongDIian",
bon 2tpsrpool nat BhtldoeIphta.
2tperpooI. auaet.: p3eelGnn's
bon Bottom.
gir1us. auset.: rqatius", bon
Rem gorf.
RarfsttIs abges.: sGoRt
4nna" nah Rsp gort.
Queenstppn. n. Gbssg.: Gprids.
hs.. mad Qsr gcrs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-30
gi0Blidc @eiftesit0runa.

5ermann 3srsr, 80 Sabre aft, fDobns
baft go. 80 Mdrp StraBe, tpurbe firth
seftern Worgen an Der s. 4penue unb
glum Strabe pl0sIi6 gsiItssgeTt0rt
unb lentte bic 2tufmertIamteit bss
8s6eimpoli5iiten 2eppert auf ii6, tpsls
der ibn feitnabm unb no6 benz ftdbtis
i6en Sofpitol fhidte. Gorge um biz
ttdnte Satin iou 3ener's 3uftanh
berbeiqefiibrt bdben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-30
9emtidbes . MdOhen
1)ur6 ben pe(Bei6ef uieoer in ben
Beab i6ter erfparaia. se6radl.
,Ab." ans sur Seraussabe bon
$3.50 seswaustH.

Die 33 Sabre alte Rofdlie @oerirte
ger trat geitern, ao6oem fis bret Sabre
lang in amerita gstpeisn. fpieber bic
Reiie nn6 Der alten 5eimutb an, nahs
benz fie porber burn bic 8ermittlunJ
bek pplisei4efs s5adion nod $3.50.
ibre gefnmmten grfparntfIe reprdIens
tirenb, DON bem Shneioer 4brabum
Rab Don go. 207 2ongportb StraBe
5uriiderholten bate. Rofdlis mar
mad ibrer 4ntunft in amerifd in Elm
RloIter in SnbiGno singetreten. um
Qonne gu iperben. bate ii6 ieboh naa
3tpei s5nbren zines anbersR befonHsn
unb oas Rlofter perlaHen. sic lam
mad Cincinnati unb fonb 8ef6dftis
sung IN Bislert's gafe an Der 8ine
Strabe, mo iie audi pohnte. Gier
ma1te iie bic getanntihaft Der Sraa
Sulia Wafenih BON Wo. 1916 Wine
StraBe, tpel6e Elm grobes SntereiIe an
ibr nabm. 5erner madte Rofalie oie
9etanntihdft bes Shneibers abras
bdm Rdb, fpelhtr Tid ebenfdlls, tpenn
aud tn gang anberer Deife, fir lie TN
tereHirts. Gr oeranlobte fis nah turs
ger 3eit, ibre 5t,lIs bel Wielerts aufs
sus.ben unb su ibm 3u sisben, I'm fir
i'm ben 5dusbaIt su fiibren. Giirsfi6
nun erbieIt Grau MdHsni6 einsn
Brief bon ben 8erfpanbten Rofdlisns.
in pelhem oieiefben ith nah Der
abreiIe Der 2ebtereH erfunbigten.
s5rau DaF.ni9 ft4te ibre Sreunbin
in Der Wobnung bes Rag uuf uub Ro'
Folid t1eilte ibr nit, baB aub i6r ois
G6e perfprohen unb iie 3ur 6srauss
sobe ibrer GriparniiIs in 5Obs bon
$3.50 DerdnldBt babe. Der 5o6seits,
tag Fei jsbo6 pon ibm BON Monut 81
Wonct oeriHoben fporben unb iie BE-
fiirnts. baB Rat Isin 9eriprs6en MIDI
6alien peroe.
frau DaHeni6 begob fh TO-
fort mad Der Office 'bes goli;sihefi
unb ibeilte 2eBterem bic adnss Qugs'
leqenbeit NIT. Die G.heimpolisifter
gurtbol3 uno WnQueften 6rattsr
Rpfalie Goerineer unb ben SdHeibel
aas noh benz goliseihouptquartier
no gbef 5offon 2ebteren sintm elm
feebenben Berh0r uirtersog. Rnb f6tpot
bod unb btilis. CT babe bic feite 4b
fi6t, bos Rdbnen su beirntben. g
regte ii6 eans gsrpaltig auf unb rie
bem poliseifef su: v2dFen sic mid
tcbtinlagsn, bas lit alles. mas ID
MIL" Der golisei9ef Iisb ii4 iebod
teinen blonen 9uuft pormdhen. ion
bern btitonb -borouf. buB sr ben
Rd66en foFprt bic $3.50. tpelhe e
oemIelben entlodt bate. 5uriideebs
Abe" riidts ThlisBii9 $3.50. tpsI6e ?
| BEL iih bate, berdus unb ifrie6 au
| beroem einen g6ed fir $500, tpelte {
in Der Giinftsn Tritten Rotionai
8ant beponirt bate, aus. 8eGeimpoli
| sifi gurtbora bssob iih nah Der Ban
unb bolte bds GeIb. tporauf bic $55l
esr rthtmdbigen Gissntblmerin su
riidgegeben trurben.
| Rofdlid Goeringer ertldrte Johann
3u ibren 9ernonbtsn In 9sutI9lan'
auriidfebren 3u tpolIen, iporauf oi
1etettiDs gurfbols unb Reaueiisl
ibrs GfFetteu aus Der Dobnung be
ans boIttn, cine Sahrfnrie nnh glst
gorf, Iptpie Elm Oompferbillet nnc
Bremen beforgien unb ipGier al
Qtbsnb Rofalia Gotrtneer mad Der
gabnhof bealeiteten. no iis einen gu
beftiss unb Cincinnati unb .4be aas
fir INNER ben Riiden tpanbts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-30

6erren nnber bem prdiibenten Germ
Jndfon oSphnjon bon ct. 2ouis an:
Rort 8. strippenborf, bon Der arips
penborf, Dittn1dn Gbpe Co., Gineins
matt, Ohio; u. 81. BrDipn, bon Der
GamiIson gropn Shoe Co., CT.
acuis, no.; Rilton g. sylorsheim,
bon Der Glcrsheim Gbcs Co., gbieas
90, Su.; *. g. glanb, ppon Der Ros
Esrts, sSohnfpu &c Ranb Gboe Co..
ct. aouis, no.; Z. y. 6otporth. bon
ber gingree GEOe Co.. Detroit, Mid.;
g. %. gteeb, BON g. %. Reeo &c Co.,
Hphefter, q. Y.; Geo. 90. 8roiun,
bon Der grptpn G6De Co., CT. Qouis,
Meo.; 6. s. Gei5. bon Der SeI5,
Ghpab Gboe Co.. Chicago. s5n.; o..
SO. -gIeters, BON Der psters Gbpt Co.,
ct. aouis, Tao.; 6. 8. sJoHes, bon
Der Commonwealth Sbos &c geotber
Co., goftOn, WaH.
Inter ben Gduhfabriser, bic In Der
geftrigen Derlammlung pertreten tpds
| rem, befanben iih bic fOleenDen:
sSriebman Gbelbp Gboe Co., St.
2ouis, Mo.; Burrotp. SOnss 6c Gper
shoe Co., CT. a0uis. no.; gorrus
Tiers syones Shoe Co., ct. Qouis.
Ro.; Geo. r. Dittman Boot & Shos
Co, ct. Qonis no; Mobsl 9abp
Gboe Co., ct. aouis. TsO.; Nertbeis
| mer giDdrb Shoe Co., ct. Qouis,
Uso. 5cbnion Bros. GbDe Co.. ct.
2ouis. Wso.; 9bs Rid SHOE Co., Wtls
ipautee, Wisc.; u. o. WeinbrenHer
Co., Nilnautee. Mis.; aalt 3immer
Rfg. Co.. Milpuutse, mis-; 8raoItp
| &c Metealf Co.. Wlilnuutee Dis.; =.
Ruper y. &c 9. Co., Uliltpoutes, ,Dis.
Mspenberg Gboe Wfs. Co., WiiltDaus
tee. Mis.; geuls &c 1orrtp Sboe Co..
UliIDoutee, Dis.; american Sp.s
eioltp Shoe Co., Ufilpouiss, Dis.; e
S6osnbsdtr y. II. g. Co., Wailpau4
Tee, Dis.; 5be Drenff C 6ermar
/ Shoe Co., Mlilipoutss, mis-. ;;Sulidn &
9otense Co., Cincinnati, o.; Sb'
Roms'elber Grid Co., Cincinnati, o.;
9be S6i.ffeIe Sboe Wfg. Co., Gin.
tinnati; 1he MiIer Shoe Co., Gin
tinnoti; 5hs Diie Gbatp &c Jtbei
Co., Cincinnati; 5be Columbia Sbo,
WFs. Co., Cincinnati; She 6ogar
Shoe Co.. Cincinnati; 6einerss9ett
man Tsfs. 60, Cincinnati; 5bI
Waub Shoe Ulfg. Co., Gintinnati
| 9be gabia Gboe Co., Cincinnati
Sdhs Shoe Mfg. Co., Cincinnati
9be 6slmingsWeasnsie Sboe Go.
Cincinnati; 5be gal. Duttenhoefet
i Cons Co., Cincinnati; Cincinnati
Shoe Co., Cincinnati, Sbio; sbe ge
ring SHOE Co.. Gineinnoti; 5be Dol
Bros. Co., Cincinnati; Siernsauer &
Co., Cincinnati; 5he arobns ssye6bet
mer Co., Cincinnati; 6drIb e Gb
monbs SHOE Co., Tsilnoute, Dis.
Commonwealth Shoe Co., Bottom
RdF.; R.sal Shoe Co.. Gaft Whit
man, Waf.; auebler 5hosfer 8uett
Co., Ttilpauise, ggis.; 6. GoBinn q
Co.. Ct. PAUL, Ninn.; Doote. Shul
&c Co., ct. paul, Tainn.; G'EonnsI
, Co., ct. pouI, Rinn.; o. gbpar
Smith Co.. Columbus. g.; greeliiO
Shoe Co., pOrtsmoutb, O.; llb 4
Dunn Co.. RO6eiter, u. o.; 5usa
Subion Co., Roheiter, n. o.; Sob
sttllp, 5ne.. Ro9efter, y. g. Demo
Sboe Co., Ro4efter 81. D.; Sreb. e
1oob Co.. RO4eitsr. q. g.; prtbI.
Shoe Co., Ro4eftsr, R. ..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-30

untsrbretten, bds iest nod bon oem
friiberen prdfbenten bsnte, tpie er es
e1emaIs setban.
Dies drgerte ben Repr. Maoifon
rcr RaHfas, Der srtIGrte, bab er an
Rte Sntsgrttdt beg Col. Rocfepelt qlau.
be, uno ein i4urfer Dortpe6iel mar
bic GOIge.
Die Sorimer untsrfu6z
ung.
Gs bat gang ben Qnfhein, ais Of
9ep1he 3eugen, pelhe Dor benz I'm
MISUNDERSTANDING bes Senots, Der
il4 nit Der 2orimer=a angeIeeenbeit be-
'hdftigt, 1peseu Meineibs in 4ntIdqez
5uitano perfeBt perbeu birfteu. Der
Gbicagoer 5OlsbdnoIer uno WiIiouGr
goDdro Sines, Der BEL Der Comm
lung bss 100000 aDrruptipnsfpnbs
cine 10 grDBe RolIe ipieIte, mar beute
anf benz 3eueeuitanbe unb 3ieb mebs
rere Der fruberen 3sussn Der 2iige,
mas Senator Rsunpu puo Soma Iebr
in SarniI6 bru1te. Sieier rief erreas
ten Zones aus, baB bieie 4ugelegens
belt gendu unteriu6t tperoen Iole
mas auf ale 4npeienben eineu tieTer
gtnorut mahts. Serr Sines ieste su.
nG6ft oes 2dngeren auseindnber, bat
prdfoeut Saft, gr~5snatpr 4lbrtG
uuo Senator genrpie ibn bei6nprer
bdtten, ieinen suu3en gtnfIuB CUR @r.
tp6bIuns 2orimer's aufsubistsn. Su
Rreu3perb6r CAB 3euee 3u 0rptotpu
odB er Sundnit ben Ginorud seDpns
nen babe, als OBJ 9rGfinent Sdft MI
piinIte, baB sin republttanifher sc.
nator gep6bIt tperbs, fpdter abe
Iei er Su Der ueberseug1ing seIangt
baB 2orinsr Der Ronbtbat Der 4nmi
niftration fst. aIs bic Groge an ihr
gerihtst purbe, ob er oen Ginbruc
geppnnen, baB grdFbeut Saft Uni
Ilori1 bic grfpdhlung 2orimer's mi
SiiIfe bsmotratii6erStimuen tpiiHih
Ten, meiute Sines, roas tam ia MID
| iageu, bisis Sraee puroe ni6t erpr
tert". CT babe aud niat gegIaubt
bdB bus sSRtsrsFe Saft's unb vi
bri6's fir 2orimer berptratifd
Stimmsn tperben niirbe. allein er ba
be feit aegIaubt, baB es Gpuperneu
3eneen Su 9unifeu 2orin1er's beein
| fIuFen tperbe. Die 3eugsnausfasel
oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der Sntsr
national Sarpeftsr Co., Clarence e
| ssunt, fteIlte er aIs 2iigsn bin. sun
bate bebauptst, ooB Sinss Jpn er
fu6t babe, $4,000 gum 2orimsr
sfonb beisuiteuern. 2orimsr babe iiber
| baupt BON s5unt ni5ts piFen tpoIler
neil CT ihn fir etnen feiner bttterite
sysinbe 6dIte. Sinss ftelIte ferner /
abrebe, bab er je IN 5unts Sffit
getpeleu Iei; ferner, baB er am 2t
Wai 1909 bon benz 3immer be
Wirt 8. Goot In etnem Gbieagoer Or
tel aus na9 SpringfieIo telepbonil
babe, baB er am foleenoen 2dse m
benz nbibdgen 9elee sur Stsle Jet
niirbe, nm 2orin,er's GrtpdbIure
fiter1. 8tnes Ieste &opien dller 9el'
aromme Dor, fpelbe Senator aortms
felt Ieirer Grtpdbluns an ihn gefani
bate, nit 2lnsnabme eines einstssi
: oas er ntht erbalteu bdben tutu. .
1elssranrme beSogen iih auf ben 5t
! rtf uno SEubs uno 5afen'8eDiatgur
oen unb entbislten teine auipiegelur
auf 2Drimer'g Grtpdhlung. 3etise q
bot ii1 fsrnsr. ar ietne psriOrline
: Gheds uno bic Der 9efen'9dften, m
benen er in 8erbinoung itebt, oemlr
teriu6nnsss sQusf6uB pcriegen
, tpnllen.
Sm meiben Suus puroe am 4ber
: ansetiinntgt, bab Der 9rGitbent MID
! iibsr Die rpisOerholt pcn6inAs semaa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-30

apenue unb bas 6aus tpurbe bon
6errn 5ohn 6sibler ,rftanben. Der NIT
$500 bas 609ftgebot madte. Jiir
biefsIben Gt9entbiimerinnen iuuroe
aud bas Anns yio. 1884 goIerdin
2tptnus Dtrtauft. bas fir $3100 In
ben Belts bon Sobn 6eisler Sons
iibsrging.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-30

tchn Graham bon 90. 230 goft
square melnste eeitsrn Mhsnb Der po-
Iisei, bab sr In GaitRr's Mirthidnft,
80. 40S gDeit 8. Mpenue. bon einem
znfH<nbieb Inn iein pprtemonn1it
NIT s1s In Boar unn 5trei 0elbons
rtifunssn fir $40 stip. Sl5 StisobIeu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-30
1as4ss Gtas.nas.e. gssssIa.s, sssae so sass 1919.

iporben iei. gr gab Der poIiSei bts
9efhrsibung zines 0egsrs, BEN er int
gerbadte bat, ben 3tsbFabI bsganssn
All habeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-30

Gis Organization min fih bon Der
llnitsb Sbce Wahinerp Gcrpo-
ration frsimnden. Die Grin.
bung elmer b5nis unubbdnsisen
Gdubfabrit bei6lOFen. - 3isfsr
gsf6lub iDurbs in elmer ssitern bier
itdifgsbabteR 9sriammluna g.fabt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-30

Gfig NIT @afsr berfest gu Rdben
unb ipurben baroufbtn pom Ri4ter
6oIItiter TIM $50 nrb Rotten beitraft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-30

sym Auftrdo< bon nrou aissie pts
tiers unb fyrnil Rate plueger peraiit<
ticnirttu Ihtpbore Mnp<r e Bro.
~ anetatasS s,ds 2sa2 GaIstaiu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-30
Jn(anO ge(egrap6

(5ortieBung bon Der 1. Seits.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-30
eraHoetsest9aut nmo1anten
lie gamerlambnisihsiHe fur bic is
1apiaeHs Ses nenen Seipitals
nHsseitellt.

9as ftibtiiche 9ouamt bate ses
fern ietnen 8onnertng. auf einen
S6lag nurbsn ndnIic5 9dnerIaubs
nibf6eine fir Is Gebdnbe auseeftellt,
bic 5uiammeH 81, ,668 ,245 toiten pers
ben. Gs iinb biefes bic Is nod All srs
ribtnbeu pnpiLens ees neuen itGhtis
.ffen 5ofpttols an Der 9urnet ape.
uID bas 9audmt rertinndbrnte fur bic
ausfertisung bieier 18 BauerlaubHibs
f6eine an Sporteln bic Gumme bon
$755.4O.
Die tinselRtn Gebdube, fir tpsl6e
bic Grlaubnibffkine oussftslt ipnrs
ben, iinb ipie iolgt:
Gmpfcnssnarc. speiit5diges Ges
sdaos. SIC, 800; 6tim Der Arantens
pfkserinnen. pierfSdises GebduDe,
$167, ,745; pnibologiiAer papiliDn,
fiinfIt0diees gebdube. $135, 900; 3prs
mitorium fir bic lptiblineH anses
fieaten. breiit0die. $45, 600 ,-Rrdftans
Iage uRb WdfHerei. 3ipeiif0fie, $115,s ;
600; Detention popillOn. tinitOdis,
$1,000; aiiHsns uno Gpeiieiodls Ges
b6uDe, einit0dig, $4,000; Dornitos
rium fir bic ntGnnIi1en Angefteliten,
einit6dig, SAG. 600; Garage unb 5tolI,
einft6dig. 5000; Operations apaDiIs
Ion, sptiftD6ig, $100. 600; WtrlpnIs
tungSseb1ubt, pisrIt6dig, $135, 900;
gDdrb ", sireiit6dig, init Dahgorten.
| $118,5 500; Warh q. pierftIdig, $118,s
500; Marb g, pierft5dig. $l1S.500;
Worb q 5peifi0dig init GoHadrteH.
$l1S,5O0; Warb 3, pierif5dis. $118,s
500; Marb n. breiftSdis NIT dab,
g1rien, $118.5OO; IDnrb O. 3ipeiEt5s
dig NIT 0ohsarten, $4,000.
i5erner tpurben i'm Ii6htifH<n 9aus
amt nod bic folgenben D1uerlnnbntb.
j1tint sripirtt: aisjit 3ipeifel. onbert.
hdIbji1diges Mcbnbous an Der Wtit'
del. ncbe Der gpipcrtBAptnue. $1,000
g. fy. Mnn3. 2aiSdisfs Mohnbaus ar
| ber muHber. nche ber Mnnidnn apt,
$500.
| sym Auftroo< bon Jrou lisaie pt'
tiers nnb syrnu Rate g.lutser perarft'
| tirnirttn Gbspbore Mnper & Bro
lba6 EnafnhasIS alds 22a2 GaIstaiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
MRS. De MUTH AGAIN FAILS
Application for Injunction, Pend
ing Outcome of Suit, Denied.

Another effort of Mrs. Jeanette de Muth
To recover judgment for $il,32i g. which
she obtained in May, 1902, against George
Kemp, son of the perfume manufacturer
who died some years ago leaving an es-
tate estimated at anywhere between $500
900 and 100000, failed yesterday
Justice Brady, in the Supreme Court, de-
MED an application made by her lawyer,
James s. McDonogh, to restrain the trus-
tees Of his fathers will from paying Kemp
the income which the will provides The
Injunction was asked pending the outcome
of Mrs. de Muth's suit to recover the
judgment.
The setback, however, was only tenn
pOrary refusal being made on the ground
that one of the defendants, George Kemp,
had not been served with a summons In
the case. Mr. Kemp is at present in Paris,
where he has lived for "A number of years,
and permission was given to renew the
application when he had been served.
Mrs. de Muth's efforts to obtain payment
on her judgment have been varied and
numerous. on several occasions she has
had trouble with the lawyers whom She
employed, and 50 far she has been unable
to collect a dollar of the money which she
maintains she loaned Kemp on their fire.
quent meetings in London and Paris in
the early part of the decade.
Mr. McDonogh, whom Mrs. de Muth re-
tanned in July of last year, is confident,
however, Of getting her money for her, in
spite Of an affidavit in the case which
quotes Kemp as saying. during CONVEX
yation I'm Paris, last August: you might
as well give it up You'll never get a
cont -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
UNEARTH "WHlTE SLAVERS"
Band Operates in Many Cities,
According to U. S. officials.

Through the arrest Of a young Italian on
the charge OF violating the white slave"
amendment to the interstate commerce
law, agents of the Department of Justice
said yesterday that they had unearthed a
tons extend over New York, Chicago,
Pittsburgh. Baltimore and other cities in
the East and the South.
Alesio Genito of No. 2lS3 Arthur avenue,
The Bronx. was held I'm $500 bail for re-
moval to Baltimore. He was charged with
having induced young German immi-
grant, Olga Tinker. to go with him to Bal
IL is charged. took the seventeen-year-Old
girl to a house Of i'll repute on their arrival
I'm Baltimore.
The girl who could hardly speak Eng
lish. was discovered on Saturday by agents
Of the immigration authorities, who caused
her immediate release from the place.
Cenito and another man interested in the
house disappeared.
A case somewhat similar. though the de-
sign Of the man was frustrated I'm time by
an observing fellow passenger came up in
the Essex Market court yesterday. a
young girl from Galicia, Austria, met a
man Of her nationality on boat running
10 Hartford, and he offered TO guide her
10 the address she was seeking I'm this city.
William Davis, a postoffce clerk, happened
10 overhear the conversation. and he fol-
lowed them, suspectng something wrong.
When he found out TO what place the man
was taking the girl he caused his arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
START FOR PENITENTIARY
Wireless Men on Way to Federal
Prison at Atlanta.

Christopher c. Wilson. president Of the
United Wireless Telegraph Company; Fran
els y Butler, its counsel, and W. w.
Tompkins, president Of the selling agency
who were sentenced to various terms in the
federal prison at Atlanta for using the
mails in a scheme TO defraud investors
started for the penitentiary yesterday.
The prisoners, in charge Of Marshal Hen
kel and five deputy marshais, left the
Tombs at noon and were taken TO the Jer-
sey City terminal of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road for their trip to Atlanta. Up to the
moment when the gates Of the federal
prison will be closed upon the convicted
men the three officials of the United Wire
less telegraph Company will enjoy all the
comforts which their wealth, acquired
through unloading the stock Of their COM
pany upon credulous investors will buy.
Wilson and Butler occupied a drawing
room compartment in the parlor car, while
Tompkins had q section all to himself. The
prisoners have to pay for the first class
travelling accommodations.
As brought out during the trial. G. c.
Wilson accumulated upward of $4,000
through his operations in United Wireless
stock. while Butler and Tompkins made
handsome profits out Of their connection
with the company.
The sentences to be served by the three
men are: Wilson, three years; Butler, two
years, and Tompkins, one year and one
day. Besides this, the costs Of the trial
amounting TO nearly $4,000. will be borne
~ these three convicted men, and George
H. Parker whose appeal is still before the
Circuit Court of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
YIDDISH ACTOR PAYS DUTY
Jacob Adler Wouldn't Admit He
Bought Things in Baxter Street.

Jacob Adler. the Yiddsh speaking actor,
has had several tilts with the customs Of
fCials since his return from Europe last
week. when his declaration that all the
theatrical costumes brought in by him
were of American manufacture was dis
puted by inspectors.
Among the stage costumes used by Mr..
Adler there was the coat which he dons in
his part of Napoleon and another which he
uses when impersonating a great states
man. The inquisitive appraisers discov-
cred foreign labels in both coats Still
Mr.. Adler insisted that the coats had been
made here \ suggestion that he might
have bought them from one of the marts
of discarded clothing in Baxter street was
scornfuly ignored by the actor, and he
made no further objections 10 having the
clothing in question declared OF foreign orr
gin.
on stage clothing valued at $3.50 the ap-
praisers decided that duty should be paid
or sl20. The actor and his wife paid in all
500 duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
SEE END OF SEWER FIGHT
Pollution Committee Pleased at Sign
ing of Bronx Bill bv Dix.

The Committee on the Pollution Of state
Waters was delighted yesterday over tho
fact that Governor Dix had signed the
Bronx sewer bill. which provides for screen
ing the sewer at its outlet. The committee
looks upon this as a victory won after a
long. hard fight lasting five years. Edward
Hatch, its chairman. said:
1T Is gratifying 10 know that the mat
ter has been settled without going any fur
Their We admire the pugnacity Of our OPP
ponents in Westchester County II seems
too bad. however. that the powers that be
I'm White Plains and Yonkers did not APP
preciate the expense to which they were
putting their taxpayers.
The action of Governor Dix I'm signing
the bill was public spirited. as he was not
compelled by law 10 sign 1t. If the sewer
was shut off and the inefficient disposal
plant at White Plains called into service
the menace 10 the health OF the Bronx
Valley inhabitants would be great.
AT all events. the signing Of the hill Is
a great relief to all concerned, and might
be called happy conclusion to the long
line OF litigation. which might have extend
ed for years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
SINGLE, AFFIDAVIT SAYS.
Whitman Gets Copy of TrumbuIl
Smiths Marriage License.
INVESTIGATION TO FOLLOW
Miss Dreier's Family Will Take
No Action, bat Kings
Officials May.

The marriage of Edward Trumbull Smith,
the artist. to Miss Katherine Sophie Dreler'
of Brookly., will be investigated by the
District Attorneys office of Kings County
LEROY w. Ross an assistant in the Brook
Iyn office will confer with the Dreiers and
their attorney, George D. Beattys, to-day
District Attorney Whitman OF New iork
County. acting as a friend OF the Drelers'
asked City Clerk Scully yesterday to senu
over To Brooklyn for copy OF he'oflgiilaI
marriage license application and aitldaVit.
The copy which Mr.. Scully procured sho"eu
that Trumbul Smith had made an afiidaVlt
that he was not a divorced person, ana
that this was to be his first marriage II
periurv was committed ii was In Kings
County. where the license was taken out
and where the marriage took place.
District Attorney Clarke was not in
BROOKLYN last evening. Mr. Ross. however,
discussed the case. lie said that the hard
est thing to do would be to get evidence as
10 who ii was Trumbull Smith married in
England If that evidence could be OBJ
tanned, it might be as easy to convict him
or a charge OF bigamy as IL would to con-
Wet him of perjury. Mr.. Beattys said no
action would be taken against Trumbull
Smith by the Dreiers.
Edward Trumbull Smith dropped the
name Of Smith when he was studying mural
painting in London for business reasons.
He now goes by the name of Edward Trum-
bull, although he gave the name Of Smith
10 the marriage license bureau in Brooklyn
before he was married to Miss Dreier on
August s. Trumbul is now at the homo
Of his mother Mrs. John T. Faxon, in De-
troit
Mr.. Beattys explained yesterday that
1'rumbull Smith was married TO Miss
Dreier hurriedly on the day that his moth
or. Mrs Faxon, was injured in an auto
mobile accident in Detroit, and that Trum-
bull hurried to her bedside a few minutes
after the ceremony. Miss Dreier, he said,
subsequently started for Detroit. but re-
turned suddenly on learning that the man
to whom she had been married was already
the husband of another woman. 1t was
said that Trumbull Smith confessed his first
marriage to Miss Defer at the bedside OF
his mother.
In the affidavit he said he lived at No.
80 Main street, Stonngton, Conn. His
relatives and friends there professed great
surprise when they heard that the young
artist had wife in England. No one was
found who knew the maiden name Of the
original Mrs. Trumbull. Miss Dreier's sec
rotary expressed much surprise yesterday
when she learned that there had been chill
dren by this marriage.
The whereabouts Of Miss Dreier remained
unknown Mr. Beattys said she had gone
abroad for an indefinite period. II the In
vestigation Of the Kings County office IS
kept up, it probably will be necessary for
her TO return 10 this country.