davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-21
M r k EFT
oUoTATIo N 8
Western Newspaper Union News servi
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

SdtSI0s
Beef steers, cornfed, good to
choice ..............6 .uDQ1.uO
Beef steers, cornfed, fair to
good ............... .4.ouVo.oV
Beef steers, grass fed, good
to choice ................4. 75@5.50
Beef steers, grass fed, fair to
good .425@4.75
Heifers, prime, grass fed. :. .4.75@5.10
Cows and heifers, grass fed,
good to choice ......... .4.25@4.75
Cows and heifers. fair to
SOOQ ......... .o.oVW9.lo
Stock cows and heifers 80. .2.0003.50
Gamers and cutters ...... 100000
Veal calves .4.5O@6.75
Bulls .2.5O@3.25
Stays .3.25@4.50
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ................4 .sCV5.lO
Feeders and stockers. fair
to good ................ .3.0OQ 4.oo
Feeders and stockers. COM
mon to fair .............3. 0003.50
Hogs.
1OUu Jugs ......... t'oVVt 'Ao
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-21
Butter.
Eggs.

Eggs. case count. less com. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
EXPLAINS USE OF NAME
LADY Duff Gordon Says Connec-
t;on with Lucille, Ltd, Is Nominal.

I'D. inf Gordon. president ~ Lucille
7 limited the dressmsking establishment AZ
70 y West ssth street. which was ralden
by customs officials on May d. visited ~"
,-aderal Funding Yesterday 10 explain her
connection with tho firm. which has peen
charged win undertaking imported gowns
The visit was due 70 a subpoena but ~
tho grand Jury held No session Yesterday
radv Duff- Gordon made the necessary
statements 10 " l.. Wemple. Assistant
United states Attorney. in charge ~ the
case After 2 talk Of about thirty minutes
she convinced Mr.. Wemple that her CON
nection with Lucille. Limited. was only
rominal ono. and that she could not nave
had any knowledge Of the practice OF
fraudulent imporlations charged against
.la firm.
SHE said she had permitted the use OF
her name I'm the London and the New
York establishment OF Lucille, Limited
The only connection she had with the New
York branch was she said that she re-
ccived a salary for the designing Of gowns
and other apparel for women As to the
motbods followed in the business manage
ment of The place she knew nothing
The case Of Thomas J. Duggan. the
manager Of Lucille Limited. and OF Anra-
ham Merritt. its secretary, Will be con-
sidered bv the grand jury to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
WATER TUNNEL CONTRACTS
Bids Accepted for Manhattan sections
at Cost of S10,102,83O.

The Board Of Water Supply yesterday
awarded the contracts on two or Inc i"oi
sections Of the deep pressure tunnei Una,
,r to carry the Catskill water under Man
haitian Island. The contracts for the othe'
t,yo sections were 1et last week.
One Of tho contracts let Yesterday was 'o'
me construction Of the section of the tunne'
from Burnside avenue. University He'sn'S'
=, central Park West and oath street. II
on, n tho Pittsburg Contracting Com
many. whose hid was SS,590.225.
The contract for the construction OF inc
section from Central Park n 14th street
Manhattan was lot for S4,519,6o6. IN the
Grant-Smith Company and Lochor. Of Rome
y Y. The contracts IN each case went 10
the lowest bidder.
The two contracts previously AWARDED
went to tho Mason 4 Hanger COMPANY OF
cornwall. for tho section from Yonkers 10
burnside avenue. for $3.7oa.372. and the
rTolbrook. cabot K Rollins Corporation for
the work from Union Square 10 tort
Greene Park. Brooklyn. FOR S5.212.4S5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
TO SAVE GANsEvooRT MARKET
2Sd Street Business Men Suggest New
Plan for Piers.

Walter Stahler president of the twenty
third street Improvement Association. pre-
sided Yesterday at meeting held a. No ]
Madison avenue. 10 protest against the pro
posed destruction nv the city Of Gansevoort
Market the new West Washington Market.
the high pressure pumping station ana the
OYSTER basin. to make room for a pair or
thousand foot piers.
The members declared that if the city
DESTROYED this property II would Work r.
great hardship on those who had real es-
tate interests there and others who were IN
business. besides causing great financial
loss TO the city.
As an alternative plan, they advocated
ne building of the two piers just north or
the abandoned Pennsylvania Railroad Terry
at 2Sd street as an extension 70 the pres
ent Chelsea piers and the purchase by the
city. at price said to be less than the as
ressed valuation Of the Gansevoort Market
property. Of four blocks necessary to give
the length Of piers required. A committee
Of three was appointed to appear before
the Sinking Fund Commission on June IA
and make 4 formal proposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
CHARM AGAINST EVICTION
Woman Tried to Avert Wrath by
Shrinking the Landlord.

when the lucky water and perpetual
charm for which she said she had paid .
failed 10 save her from being evcted, Ailce
r Ware. a negro woman, of No. 81 west
25th street. appeared in Special Sessions
Yesterday against another negro susan
Jones. who lives next door. After nearing
both sides Justice Deuel. dismissed the case.
According to Alice Ware she Went 10
susan al a time when she was threatened
with eviction. If YOU buy bottle of my
lucky water" Alice testified susan 'o'"
L., .ard snrirlle il on the landlord YOU
,riii have nothing but good luck Alice
said e%e snrinkIed IT on the landlord and
Inc ianitor as well. but had 10 get out Just
the same. 5000, H.. ,tto ,ras
no, telling tho truth She said her sister
SON was Booker r Washington. and that
sba bad often cooked FOR Miss Helen Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
GAVE A BOY STOMACH ACHE
Health Department Doesn t Take Sc
rious View of Box of Cake.

small box Of cake was received at the
Health Department yesterday, accompanied
hv "A letter The cake. which looked inno-
cent enough. was sent TO the department
10 be analyzed because IL had given Iiar-
lem lad an awful stomach ache That
was what the letter said But there was
no list 81 things included of other things
which tho youncster may have eaten AZ
the same meal m which he gorged the cak"
The alleged cause Of the boys 'tummio
ache" WAS consigned IN the waste basket
end an Inspector VIII call on the person
making the complaint 80 find ont psrtiou-
lars regard.n1 its manufacture. II was
said 10 have been bought at a small stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
REPLIES TO WILLIAM w. FARLEY
Civil Service Reform Association OBJ
iects to Giving Him More Power.

The Civil Service Reform Association is
sued statement yesterday in regard 70
the charges Of William ". Farley. the new
Excise Commissioner. that men had been
appointed I'm his department for political
reasons 50 their services would he avail
able for the Republicans in their cam
psicns.
The association said il was fully aware
that employees in the state service had often
engaged IN political work, 70 the serious
neglect Of official duties. and il had long
thought the Legislature should consider
legislation on the subject. The statement
read IN part
The association holds no brief for the
agents now in Office. but il does oppose the
transfer Of these positions from the COM
petitive To the exempt class. whore. as ~
well known. the effects of political influ-
enCes are far worse than in the cases dis
closed by the Excise Commissioner II GER
tainly does not believe that the remedy
for these evils lies i'm giving power 10 the
Commissioner TO turn out all the present
incumbents for the purpose of flling their
positions with the adherents % his own
rarty such course, renewed with each
change of state party administration, would
be fatal 10 any real enforcement Of the eX-
else law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

Sabang; Sursga (Br). New York Via Al
gers. singapore and Hong Kong
Cherbourg. June 4. y m-Barbarossa o.ar,
New York Via Plymouth for Bremen ,ani
proceeded. 9Th M. kronprinzessin cer,i,a
GER, New YORK Via Plymouth for Bremen
land proceeded. '"
Gibraltar. June 8. 5 m-Prinzess Irene ,csr,
New York for Naples and Genoa ,and pro >
ceeded) '"''' pro-
Genoa. June T. 0 a m-Fnedrich der c,o...
GER. New York Via Gibraltar and NAMES
Calcutta. June a-Buysses (Br). New yors a.,
Madras '''A VIA
africa. June dorothy 1Br,. New yor,. -,
Punta Arenas. Talcahusno and ValnaraS., ~"
Fishgusrd June D. s:45 -In.I,ant" 80,
Ne" YORK Tor Liverpool land proceede,p '"'''
SAILED
boulosne' June j. m Noordam ,pn,.,,
trom Rotterdaml. New York "''"'
havre June S-Caroline ,Frp. New York
Narcotics. June J. noon-Madonna ,rrp
York, Via Lisbon. VIZ New
Genoa, June Berlin (GeD. New York
Alexandria. May 30-Mra tRr, ,,,o.
tay) New York "'oin nom
iashon, 1dnt i,cerea utaD. New yorL
"iorstar. June Q. 10 m--Beriin der, H.,
Genoa ana Naples, New yorL "er' urom
cherbourG June 4. s r m-pr,n, -
New York ""' S"uthsmpton).
Antwerp June . American CBn. New York
PASSED
""' June Wrsy Cast. ,Rr, N.. vor..
nires fuen. singapore and rhuin
N'plsS and Marseilies 80 NC" h"rk Tor
saSfss June t-pucs 49,,
lotA Tor Naples ana Gene, '''''' ~"
bui ~ lN"'s. June - Rurss,r,.,. -
-" '"er'' Ne" York for -. ie'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
HEAVY RAINS PREOlCItU
Water Supply Helped Little by
Yesterdays Fall.

Though the rainfall yesterday was nov
sufficient TO make any appreciate increase
in the city's water supply. there Is nope
that there will be rain soon that VIII ne
a real help. Mr. Scarr. forecaster OF the
United States Weather Bureau. said yes
,erdav afternoon reports indicated that
fairly heavy rain was coming this way
He would not attempt To say how much
rain would fall, but he would say that IT
looked az though temporary relief. at least
was in sight.
Rain has been general throughout the
Ohio Valley. the lake region and the
North Atlantic states" he said. I'm some
places more than an inch of rain has fallen
in a few hours On the whole conditions
are favorable for rain continuing here Tor
another twenty-four hours
The drizzle that started yesterday morn
ing was not sufficient to help the wafer
supply conditions Mr.. SCarr said he dlo
not consider that enough rain had fallen 10
raise the level in the reservoirs 10 any aP-
preclable extent. The rainfall In this CITY
had reached only one-ffth Of an inch oy
the middle Of the afternoon.
Commissioner Thompson Of tho De
,ricity said Yesterday that his reports from
the Croton watershed showed that the
rainfall there had not been heavy enough
10 measure
we have not had any benefit from TINS
rain" he said. land we have not had an!
HELM since we first gave notice that INC
water supply was running short Accord
ing n the reports from my engineers inc
supply now is equal "a about $50 GAYS oi
the average consumption Of the city.
Mr.. Thompson said he had received from
the Civil Service Commission the lists oil
the men who were eligible 10 appointment
az water inspectors and he expected 10
have a force of 175 men AZ Work on w
spection within the next ten DAYS Inc
first batch. he said. would be put to work
next Monday. and il was thought tha'
when all the inspectors were al WORK 'hey
would save the city between 25"""o ana
"a coo. Ono gallons Of water daily in the aver
age consumption. This would he saving
Of approximately per cent in the daily
consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
BACKS REPORT ON PARSONS
City Club Chairman Says Fosdick S
Statement Was Fair.

RAYMOND r Fosdick. commissioner OF
Accounts. made public yesterday report OF
\. II. spencer chairman of the committee
on parks Of the city club. in which Com
missioner Fosdick's report on Samuel Par
sons. IT., former landscape architect of the
park board is reviewed.
commissioner Fosdick's report" declared
Mr. Spencer. seems 70 deal fairly with the
questions. and ! am disposed 20 support
his contention that. without raising the
question of Nj Parsons's integrity or ms
knowledge of landscape architecture, 1t Is
shown that Mr. Parsons does not possess
he virile executive ability requisite in one
who can be depended uron to defend and di-
rect the administration of the office of land
scape architect Of the park properties Of
great city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
PRISON FOR DAN 0'RE|LLy.
Lawyer Gets Five Months TOR
Part in Bancroft Robbery.
HIS APPEAL ACTS AS STAY
District Attorney Urges Court 10
Show the Prisoner No Special
Consideration.

Daniel O'Reillv, former deputy assist
~, Metric, Attorney under Asa Bird Gar
diner. and later one OF counsei III
Harry Il Thaw and Nan Patterson ulai''
,as so,,orced IN the penitentiary for nNe
,,o,,h, .os,erdav bv Justice Davis in the
Criminal Branch Of tho supreme Co"'
O'Rcnly had been convicted or CRIMINALS
receiving $500 Of the $500 IN securi,''S
stolen IN March from the brokerage HIN
of Aaron Bancroft co.
After O'Reilly had been taken back 10 'he
Tornbs an application was made IN MS Nc
half 10 Justice Cohalan, Of the supreme
Court for certificate Of reasonable oouo''
Justice Cohalan issued an order directing
The District Attorney to show cause WY
such writ. which would act as stay OF
execution Of judgment. should not be Is
sued
While O'Rei1y stood AT tho vail with
Nushed face and bowed head. Abraham
Lew pleaded for him. directing attention
~ a long petition and many letters from
mon i'm various walks OF life, urging judi
Cisl clemency.
Emory r Buckrer. Assistant District At
tornev was in the courtroom. but bsuic'
Attorney Whitman personally opposed the
suggestion that OReily was entitled 10
snv special consideration.
This defendant was convicted of the
most serious crime that can he commit
ted by a lawyer" he said. He Is an edu-
Gated man. with a long experience at the
criminal bar and as an assistant DlSrlcI
Attorney
The experience and skill he acquired
while in the paw of this county he has used
~ shield robbers and share IN their plum
dor This is not the case Of penitent
malefactor asking for clemencv. With
holiness and audacitv he went on the wit
ness stand and periured himself. on be
half Of tho people Of the State If New
york ask the court that he he sentenced
20 prison
Before imposing sentence Justice DAVIS
said that under the statute OReilly might
be sent ~ state prison for maximum
term Of FIVE years or 10 the penitentiary
for q maximum term of six months. lie
took into consideration the fact that
O'Reilly was by his conviction disharreo'
and felt that imprisonment for five months
would make his fate warning 10 other
LAWYERS who might contemplate following
in his footsteps.
o'ReiIv and Frank ! Plass. who was
indicted with him, forced William y Suih-
van. counsel for the brokerage hrn1. ~
nav 5000 for the return Of the securities.
the transact ion being completed during
tsTicab ride through Central Park. IN MS
defence . Reilly said he acted as counsel
for Sullivan. but the testimony Of Plass.
corronorated hv other evidence. proved that
O.ReiUv had first tried to dispose IF the
securities for the thieves. had held confer
snces with them. and finally hit upon the
scheme Of forcing reward. later receiy-
ing is12 4. his share of the $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, June 5
1911.
ARRIy ED.


Steamer Joanda ii Gioreio tNor) Port An
tonic NAV ~. to the Atlantic Fruit Go. with
NUT: arrived ,,t n, he Pa. at ? m.
II, 70 the cunso Importing Co with II passen-
gers and fruit Arrived AZ tho Bar A. 30 a M.
steamer Carolina. Mayaguez MAY -. Ponce 90
and san Juan ~. 10 the New York and Porto
hico IS Co. with l43 passengers mails and mdse
Arrived at the Bar at 1926 m
steamer kelvnhcad tSrl. Rosario April o.
NontevideO -. Para MAY IL Trinidad - and
Boston June ,. to r p Houston & CO. with mdse
Arrived AZ tho Bar At $50 a
steamer Luuana RUSS. Iibau NAV 90 TO
Benham & Boyesen. with IS cabin ard $50 steer
age passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
=, steamer Mama Hata. Baltimore, to the New
York am Baltimore Transportation co. with
"1se. fassed IN Quarantine at 5:23 a m.
steamer 'omus. New Orleans MAY 81 10 the
U,r n.rn racine 60, with passengers and mdss
iesmer FL Occidento. Galveston MAY 80 TO
me une southern Pacific 90. with mdse. Passed in
:, steamer Bonsventure OBJ. Port Antonio
mi ni,eG D. ry MIN p9.ssnsers ard mdss 20 the
bridge Arrived nj the Bar at So m
steamer osceola CBr). Matanzas MAY -
and 'ienfuegos -, to the Munson ss Line
WIN sugar Arrived at the Bar at m
steamer Bermudisn oBrj. Bermuda June B.
TO \ f. outerhridge 4 60. with 40 passengers
mans and mdse Arrived at the Bar ar
, Steamer Rio Grande Brunswick May >. to
.ne rlyde IS 90, with mdse. Passed I'm Quar-
aniine at 4 30 m.
n
:. 10 the Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation
% p m.
steamer Minneapolis CBr). London May IS
10 me Atlantic Transport Line. with % cabin
psS,.hgers and mdse Arrived at the Bar
=, steamer Titan 'Br). Santos May 10. and
n'lpau"s 81, To Busk Daniels with -
rp.,sensers malls and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar az 3.l5 m
steamer Nayahoe. Georgetown. : {. June
anu wilmington, 9. .. To the clyde SIS Co
MTmn PASSENGERS and mdse. Passed In Sandy
II H,e'mer Fokley (Brl. Baltimore June 2. TO
-"".H houlder & Partners with mdse Ia
"SShsN. Left Quarantine at 1885 IN.
a. ''alnfI La Bfetagne Fr. Hayre May y. To
,"Is LII I'm me. With passengers mails and
y Vs.
a., 1'' ssi nuga III Geneva dtaD. Genoa May -
@a. - ,aleItho -. To fairfield, SOLAR A Co with
IIsh,.ss,II y ana mdse. on Ambrose Channel
Sahdy Hook y. j.. June $50 y M: wind
""''"c'sI fresh breeze. cloudy rough sea.
SAILED
n''1,hfIs Roms'lal tNor). Baracoa; Tenny-
1919 hlo de Janeiro Coppcnamc Dutch.
T an Madison. Norfolk and Newport
N""'' chesapeake ,Brl. Port said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
HOLD UP MEN IN GARAGE
Owner Dodges Revolver and Informs
Police. Who Make Two Arrests.

THO men walked into the automobile 70
pair shop and garage Of Joseph Goodwin.
~ 40 2iO West saith street Yesterday after
noon and while one Of them pointed gun
- The proprietor the other demanded all
the valuables ne had in the place Good
win lodged nv the men and ran 10 the
West eSth street station and reported the
case
Detectives Sullivan and Mccormick found
sterdam avenue. They were placed under
arrest and locked IN on charges Of lntoXi-
cation. attempted robbery and carrying con
Cealed weapons. Goodwin identified them.
The prisoners said they were Matthew
Herman. of No. Az West 50th street, and
Patrick Collins. Of No. AL West 10th street
A revolver was found in Colnss pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
FISCHER-HANSEN DIVORCED
Wife Formally Separated from Lawyer
Who Was Imprisoned.

II became known here yesterday that
Mrs Carl Fischer-IIansen. daughter OF
Isaac V BrOkaw. obtained a divorce in
Nevada about a month ago None of the
Brokaws or FischerIIansen would say
ANYTHING about the divorce. 1t is reported
that under the divorce arrangement Ffsch>
cr-Hansen will continue 10 receive $500 n
year which was allowed him some time
ago by the Brokaws. This could not be
confirmed.
Fischer Hansen was convicted of at
tempted bribery in i9O9. and was sentenced
TO Blackwclls Island FOR one year. lie
sued MIR Brokaw for $500, but the suit
was Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
WIRELESS REPORTS.

.~. L.iscr wilhelm n. reported az loo miles
ss,dy Hook at T. 80 a m yesterday 10
,.S1.ctcd TO docs about noon today H.. go.
~, - T., Tietgen reported az IA miles east
~ 'to,k Al noon sunday, l. expected 10
So,k 10 morrow forenoon, % H.. oa., ~,
Bretaene. reported az eo miles east ,, 81
Nantucket Lightshii' - 'Np'0'eu ~ Do'N '"''
forenoon. - a. -an miles esst ~ SANDY
Hook at i2:10 q m leS'erua'' j. eNp'0''" ~ "0
the Garpathia reported as $40 miles east of
sandy HOOK AZ . a M YESTERDAY u .Ape''eu 10
''G m ~, ,osser Kurfirst, reported as ~ miles
ANDY Hook at noon YESTERDAY Is eA-
TOD 40 dock this forth'"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
'eAmERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

" mum June > 7.33 = m kronprinzessin
rr'le ''-D. New York Tor Cherbourg and
bfemen land procerdedl
cisrUF. 'uhe CALEDONIA ,Rr'. New York.
June Princess Irene tGerl, New
iork Tor Naples and genoa tand pro
NAY ~ Shirs tRrl. Nsw York via
Norfolk for Rotterdam
r,,'iP T. 'uh" - Andrew b.. Ne" York.
i.tr-,,H..tth- June Paul PaiN Rr'. New York
,lfhffnn June T. - mt nitef states
e, Dam. New York for copenhagen
'"".s ~ June knight companion tBr'.
ne" ioFk and Norfolk Via Port Natal ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
NEW POLICE SECRETARY NAMED

Drum Porter. real estate broker. OF
No N BROAD street, was yesterday appoint
cd secretary to Mr.. Mckay. First Deputy
potioo Commissioners Nj Porter lives a
~ "''' "a, park avenue and is member OF
he Union club and the v Army o ana N avG
i,a,i,,,,,o,tsi adiutant Of the 9th New York
D.eftuepf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

Summer mixtures - cool
and refreshing to the eye.
SO many attractive mixture
suits that it makes choosing
almost hard.
Scotch cheviots-gray pin
check worcestershire mixtures,
dark fabrics with threads. of
colored silks - fancy serges
those are just some.
New patterns all the time
several added in the last few
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close IN NY. PM
japan, Corea. China via seattle
IeUceF ~ 5''S " "'o
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China, Phil
ippnes via san Francisco
America Naru .................June o. q
Hawaii via a)-Columbisn. June o. 8 8
Hawaii Fiji Islands. New Zealand.
Australia via Vancouver, Ma
rama ......................... June II. 3
Kamakura Maru .................June ~. s:3
Japan. Corea. China. Philippines via
Vancouver -Empress OF Britain. June l6, 6: g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

that Mrs scheib had oeen oe'u
not less than four months.
The report that a witness had neen ,'"up
,.bo was ready to testify she 81" Scne'"
knock his wife down was saio ~
,ol,ce yesterday 10 he without foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
WEDNESDAY. JUNE I.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE Z.
Canpania, Liverpool. Cunard $50 nj 1000 m
Majestic Southampton. " : ! 80 nj 300 p m
Oceania Azores. Austrian. 10 90 m
Philadelphia Curacao, Red d $50 M IN" N
r. dI,alia Naples LLOYD Saw --
Iroquos. jacksonville. CLYDE. - i'oV m
san Marcos Galveston. Mary 100
[ reoe New orleans, So Pac. l2:U m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise $50: sunset ~; moon sets lAf'
lnnn-. aye. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
Anna Grouse to Testify.

The police believe the testimony Of Anna
Grouse will help them maket a case 1t
first she was thought TO he the Anna"
mentioned i'm love letters found I'm Scheib's
rooms. She Will he put on the witness
stand, probably this morning. by the Dis
lrict Attorney.
She visited the office OF the District At
torney yesterday morning and told all she
knew about Scheib She said she was an
extra waitress on Sundays at the Holla nd
Lunch. No. 2sis Broadway. where Scheib
often ate. At this restaurant she gave her
address as No. lc5 West goth street. care
Of Sherman" The police looked up this
name. as Scheib was known 10 have used
it, thinking IL might he a member Of his
family. They say they found that il was
simply a coincidence. the correct spelling.
moreover being Sherman"
According to the story Anna Grouse told
in the District Attorneys office. she met
Scheib while serving his meals. he spoke
pleasantly To her. and they became very
friendly. She said she went out with him
he was single man. She first met him
she said. five months ago. She denied
writing the Anna" love letter found
among Scheib's things. AMI tn" police are
still Of the opinion Scheib wrote that letter
The girl said she did write a letter 10
him. but this has not been found. She con-
scented to testify without subpoena.