davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
Glad to &c. City Clubs Help.

ANYTHING the city club could do 10
helm would be most gratefully accepted.
tho Mavor wrote. adding that he was in
dehted 10 the club for encouragement
and assistance. Taking up the excise
,,roLIem. he wrote that 10 stop the sale
of liquor I'm the landlords Interior room
uas difncult for the hotels. big or little.
al boing 1nder the same law. had Tn"
right to SELF liquor all day on sunday 10
euosts who ate meals and the question
as tn whether food furnished was meal
NJ, q uretence was one for the courts To
determine. He continued:
rho po,ice cannot settle that mGtter.
,ri'.v have 10 do the best they can with
md case Moreover. no law can be ef-
foc,ivclv enforced I'm any LOCALITY Wh"re
nutlic sentiment. or even a large part o1
,,,,lic - eutiIucnt. is opposed to II ne.d
o, cav that to such men as make NJ the
,rcmIership 81 the city club. but the po-
ice here are doing aS much and more 10
an force the excise Law than Is icing done
onvrhere else in this state ana think
,,orv member Of your clui knows that very
weu / say il without hesitation 'e'anse
Lnn,y it | know that as soon a YOU cross
H. citv line right hcreahoujs there Is no
,bserlance If the excise law on sunday
III ,ra0ic is even carried on IN the bar
rooms.
There was no way To- cope with the
,.oIo of liouor In the landlords interior
roo,, except 10 send In plainclothes men
as spies 10 drink and report Many of
,hem were total abstsiners. the Mayor
urote. and there was danger III the
method itself of graft or eXtortion' 1lsn
ne paid his compliments I" the poifce
force:
,,no uolice force Is "a Il whole "A splendid
-" doine splendid service as nav" said
n,'"r oo"r and over again ana VINE J remain
pN,o,' they shah have my so"h VIII anu
Mh' y.istan,e against tie rev dlShon'ot
i,., ns and giafters Of the force. Fof thllty
'a mn ,he rank and fle Of the iofce nave
Scan inenectors and others In chief iuef~
So nVer the force retire one ditei thr
sun miitonsirea trust that no onlciai
"t ,he Police Department VIII be aple 10
- millionaire at the thd of my t.fn
It'',,S, ,'or unless he had his million heioie
- M~sJ e r. The great body Of the force u
Iou.jnued ON third pare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO?

This IS not a rhetorical ques-
ton. 1t is a personal question,
addressed TO every individual in
the community. Chief Croker
declares that there are thousands
Of buildings in this city where
disaster as appalling as that at
the Asch Building may occur at
any moment. Every man can do
something to remedy that condi
ton.
II YOU are a worker in a fac
tory. VOu can use Your own eyes
to see if your conditions OF labor
are safe. and. If they are not, can
cooperate with your fellows and
see that the facts are laid before
the proper authorities.
If YOU are a manufacturer, YOU
do not need 20 wait on the law
or be satisfied because YOU have
complied technically with its
minimum requirements. You can
give thought to the safety of
your workers and see that pro-
vision for easy cgresS. from your
shop is made which would sat
isfy YOU if Your own children
were working at the tables. If
YOU are the owner Of a building.
YOU can give similar attention to
the welfare OF those whom YOU
have undertaken 10 house. II
YOU have no such responsibility,
YOU can at least undertake TO
arouse public opinion TO demand
more perfect protective laws and
more thorough enforcement OF
them.
Whoever YOU are, YOU have
duty.
WHAT ARE YOU GOING
TO DO?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
ENGLAND'S BIG REVENUE
First Time the Nations Income
Has Exceeded f20O,000,000.

London. March 31.-The revenue re-
turns for the year ended March 81.
which were issued tonight. snow the
enormous total Of S1.o19. 9.232o4o. or over
500 OoOOuD more than David Lloyd
George. Chancellor of the ExchequeF'
estimated in the past budget.
This is the first time that the ha'ion
revenue has exceeded f2Wlr""". wv
ing 70 the delay in the-collection OF taxes
through the House of Lords REJECTION ol
the first Lloyd George budget the TWO
,.oors viii have 70 be reckoned together.
The surplus revenue over eXpehui'ui'7
amounts To SOS 0;;3, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
'OUAKE RECALLS DISASTER
Rocks Buildings in Historical
Tennessee and Arkansas District

IR. Telegraph 10 The Tribune
st Louis. March "l.-Sharp earh
shocks to-day frightened the people "i
Western Tennessee and western an"
Southern Arkansas. The frs shock was
recorded at Memphis. AT 10 o'clock TINS
morning. \ second was iet 'neie d.
u. m Vibrations were ielt at f"'e
Bluffs. Ark. at 1000 this morning AN"
AZ Io:OS this afternoon. Heavier SHOCKS
we're reported at Little Rock. camden
Willmar and Dumas Ark
Records show that many years ago an
earthouake caused great destruction III
tho Now Madrid district of Souti'eaet
Missouri and adjoining swamp TERRITORY
in Arkansas and Tennessee
The tremors cracked walls "i puil"'''7'
and schools were dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
MULE TRAMPLES ON NURSE
She Is Taken to Her Own Ward
in Sydenham Hospital.

A numbering mule team. driven by
Henry Fromme ran into and Knocked
down olga Andell. supervising nurse AT
the Sydenham Hospital. last night,
fracturing her right leg and bruising her
severely. The accident occurred at
Columbus avenue and SD street The
head nurse was taken as a patient 10
the institution Of which she is in charge
by pr Walkowitz.
Miss Andel was crossing Columbus
avenue. when tn, team came down the
avenue at "A gallop. She started To co
back 10 the side of the street she had
lust left. but was too late. The wagon
pole hit her In the side and one Of the
mules trampled on her.
Miss Andell was taken 10 drug store.
where she remained until DR. Walko-
vitz arrived from Sydenham Hospital
He placed her In "A taXicab and took her
to her own ward IN the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
Cropsey Before Grand Jury.

Police Commissioner Cropsey was
witness again Yesterday before the grand
Jury. which is investigating his depart
ment He was under cross-eXamlnatlon
for nearly an hour. II was reported that
he had caused astonishment among the
Jurors by eXcusing certain conditions ny
the suggestion that any citizen had the
right to carry revolver in his belt and
arrest laWbreakers.
The Mayor wrote that he vould he
most glad to accept NJ: Strongs invita-
tion TO be guest Of the City Clup AT us
luncheon. and TO speak of police WORK.
but he regretted to cay his tongue ana
throat had not vet sufficiently righted
themselves" to enable him TO be heard
in public, although he would like to be
heard now and then lie wrote:
The work which the Police Department
has done during the last fifteen months and
Is doing should be pretty well known Inc
record Of ii is accessible. The streets were
never so free Of WavWard women. outward
order and decency were never better lhere
were never so few gambling places IN the
city within my time. There were never 50
few barrooms doing business on Sln'is Suildais, ,ea
The police force has been dlssoclatel
from graft with the liquor business. rot
the first time ne have enforced the state
law which requires that the WindoW CuI
tains or screens Of every harroom be low
cred or raised on sunday SO that the po-
lice officers and every passerby NAV see
that there Is no one inside ana that the
barre ON is not in use. This Work mas peeH
well done by the police
The Police commissioner. the Mayor
wrote. was still in the struggle 10 dis
sociate the force from graft with gam
bling. and this. he hoped. had been al
most ACCOMPLISHED The plainclothes
men had been abolished. and Mr.. Flynn
had reorganized the Detective Bureau.
I'VE have to be patient he added and
do things little by little" He said:
The result Of this. and of doing away
with the inspectors stars or plainciothes
defamation Of the department in order 10
iniure the Commissioner and The depart
men, in its work. Started inside the De
partment. this spread 10 the outside. All
sorts Of falsehocds and eNaggeratons haN
been retaned ~ certain newspapers ana
others whose delight is 10 picture this CITY
as in shameless state II vice and crime.
and 10 befoul il in "rerY way. "h"rraS u
is the most decent and ORDERLY large CIV III
tho world OF course We anticipated IN ad-
,ance that these things could pot he done
without stirring up the opposition NJ AL
erafters and lawbreakers in tho depa tmeht
and outside However. We intend 10 20
right on. and no amount ~ clamor. aSSlS,"h
tbourh /, NAV he from sources which
ebouId lend ms help win deter us for ono
,,,o,,ar, You cannot overturn evils and
work reforms without arousinS the hittereSt
hostility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
TICKET sPECULAT0RS' DOOM
Ordinance to Keep Them Oil
Streets Will Be Enforced.

,rbe ordinance preventing the ticket spec
uiators from plying their trad" IN Tie
s,,oets l. 10 be strictly enforced from now
an II was said yesterday. An effort T."
oct the authorities 10 hold of pending tie
docieion of the courts on the constitution
aIi,v Of the ordinance. IN view Of the fat
,nat many OF the spectators had on hand
,bousands Of dollars worth Of tickets they
had purchased IN advance. Wa without
avail.
sp,p,isc vas expressed 81 tie Mayors
o,,ice Yesterday because Magistrate kroicl
,ad discharged john Manly. the Spectator
.rtestcd on Thursday night, with the re
mark that he understood that no arrests
were to be made pending the appeal TO
,le courts on the validity of the ordinance
whe sidewalks in nont Of the thtatres
were free from spectators last night, and
playgoers were able 10 pass IN comfort Not
a 81 eculator was to be scep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
CADET FENCER HURT
Opponents Broken Foil Runs
Through West Pointers Back.

Pierced through the body by a broken
foil. r. +. Anderson. the leading fencer
Of the West Point team. was taken to
Roosevelt Hospital last night The
cadet met with the injury in the first
bout Of the annual intercollegiate fenc-
ing championships. decided at the Hotel
Astor He was opposed by J. 3. p.
Parker. of PENNSYLVANIA The two had
fought two lively bouts without a de-
cision. AS they met in the third en-
counter Parker opened with furious
attack. The West Pointer was kept
busy in parryine Sparks fairly few as
steel clashed on steel. Suddenly. as
Parker's point met the hilt of Ander-
sons weapon. the button snapped off.
with two inches Of the blade
In some manner the shortened blade
slipped over the West Pointers guard.
II struck him in the right armpit. fol-
lowed through the feshy part Of his back
and came out under the left shoulder
blade DR. j. ernest Gignoux. Of the
New York Athletic Club. who was UNI
piring the bout. carefully extracted the
blade Or. NJ. J. Echeverria and DR.
Graeme NJ Hammond We're also ready t.
give aid
At first Anderson seemed 10 feel no i'll
effects. though there was plenty Of blood
on his white canvas jacket. The doc
tore wera afraid his lung had baen
yierced but Anderson raised no blood.
He began 10 feel a good deal of pain. and
was sent 10 the Roosevelt Hospital. The
foil. IL was found there had pierced only
the feshy part Of his back. and his con-
dition is not serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
O'CORMAN SENATOR;
MURPHY WINS OUT
CAUCUS VOTE FOR o'GoRMAN.

Tho vote at the caucus which de-
terrnined Justice O'Gormar's elec'lo"
10 the United States Senate:
Fer O'Gorman.-Senators Fraw'ey'
Griffin. Harte. Loonris. MeC'e''ano'
McManrs. Murtaueh. O'Brien. Pollock
Sanner, SAKE, StilweIl. Wagner. White.
Ass.rblymen BoyIand, Brace, 6ren'
ran. Carew, Caushlan. Cossd. CuV'''
Iier, Day. DonnelIy, Donovan, essn'
Farrell, Fay. Fitzpatrick. Foley FRED
man. Frisbie, Geatone. Gerhards. Ger
ken. GiIIen. Goldberg. Hackett. J. j.
Hcrrick, Heyman. Hoey, Hoyt. Jane
son. J. Levy. Martin, McCue. Mce''-
cott, McGrath. Mckeon. Mork. Myers
O'connor, j. J. O'NeiI. A. Parker
shifferdecker. sceIey, Shortt. A. Z.
Smith, Terry. TronbIy. TurIey, Walk
er. We'll. Zerr.
For Sheehsn--Senators Black. Gull
len. Fierc. Gittins, Harden, Long,
Ramsperger; Asscmblyren S'auvc't'
Bush. Dawson. Goldstein. Gou'c'
Greoo, Gurnett. Hearn, jackson, Ia
Reau. Monczynski. Neupert. III. A.
O'NeII. Shede, Washburn, Wende.
For Straue-Senators c. D. Sui''-
van, T. D. Sullivan: Asscmolymen
Graubard, A. J. Levy. Oliver.
For Observation-Disclosures COLIN,
w. r. Herrick, Patrie. Warren.
For kernar-Senator Ferris; As
sembIymen ManIey. Miller.
For Sulzer-AssembIyman Spell
berg.
For Van Wyck-Senator Bayne.
For Parker-AssembIyman McOan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
Need for Mere Provision.

DuIial the last week Official inVestiga-
tions have been made. testimony taken,
every feature OF our present laws diScuSSed
and attempts made 10 ilN the b.dme IheNe
measures are in good hands and VIII be
continued. u is our teh~i that the time IS
.lre for q sober discriminating survey o'
t-e whole situation M its bearings on the
tlture We ~hall know shortly. u We 90
rot know aVeadv. Just where our laws are
weak We >an learn just how oul build
.ns methods sre A. fault "" snail be tolH
who. II any one is 10 blame Let us now
look unitedlr into the futWe
81 the time ~ the Newark factory fre
q was pointed olt that New York city ~
fun 0f factory buildings ripe for sim lar
disasters. Four raonths passed without ac-
ton and the disaster came In the last
a-siVeie the hlsm. is on All of MS citizens
without effective uttost Let MS learn our
lesson and see 30 ~ now that lethargy and
s an 70 measured ir. terms of human lives
let u4 make s''rc NIat the quick svmpa-
'tteS fclf on every ,nd shall not spend
themselves in q f77h of mere protest or
condemnation but thai constructive plan
70 fbe progressive naServ of the fire dan
gers In New York 'acdics shall result
Pesolu,ions were adortod at tho meet
ing ~ the committee 4 ffty yesterday
for the appointment Of "a committee 10
request the LccislatureIto PASS a bin
oleatrnc a Bureau of fire Prevention. as
ADVOCATED lt Fire Commissioner Waldo
and Cher croker A. theisuecostion ~
Pishou Greer and others resent IL was
decided thai q committee 4ould be ap-
lointed to cooperate with ,rccial COM
m.rtces appointed by yario's organiza-
tons. w.th a view of creating perma-
rcnt ccnmittee f fifteen To handle the
matter Of future FIRE protection The ap-
continent Of such a committee will be
DISCUSSED 1t the mass meeting to-mor-
VOW.
AT this mass meeting" said Bishop
Greer. I'VE should. As citizens. Issue a
mandate Tor wise and ncce sary Ngisla-
ton and provide for ,he formation Of a
cmnmittce-cal it vigilance comnittee.
or what YOU like-to follow the natter
up and see that new legislation is car
ried out ard the existing laws enforced
IN thr mean time"
Drh Schiefelin. as chairman OF the
commhtec on resolutions. reported a long
list a. resolutions. which. with certain
ieyisiOns sill be presented Ut to-mor-
rows mtctng. They called for drastic
action in regard to fire prevention in
numerous ways and provided for com
pulsory lac drills in factories and many
other Professions ol safety for the work
CTS
Plars for Memorial Parade.
Plans foi the parade. which Will be
held as a sii- 1T tribute to the dead and
protest against the great loss Of life al
last SATURDAYS fire. were PUSHED Tor
ward at q meeting Of the Wcman's TRADE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
oAYNOR CHARTER BILL PUT IN.

new charter for New York city. which was
prepared under the direction Of Mayor
Gavnor. was introduced to-day by Senator
Cullen ana Assem5lyman Foley chairmen
~ the senate and Assembly cities Commit
tees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
Iusuroent Opposition CrumbIes.

Murphy sat in his room. very much as
he sat in Room 2l2 at. Rochester. and
gave his orders Willing lieutenants car
ried them out Insurgent opposition did
not fall before the force Of the organ
ization." 1t just crumbled and disin-
tegrated. Senator Roosevelt. robbed or
his leadership two days ago. would have
liked to resume command and continue
some fight against Tammany. He had
not the men behind him. and he had not
the ground on which 10 fight He had
been outWitted and outgeneralled. he saw
the insurgents who had deposed him "a
leader 60 over to the organization ore
by one. under the arguments and persua-
,ions Of some OF Murphy's aids. Finally.
making virtue of necessity, he ana the
few others who had stuck by him ac-
ccuted tn rule OF the majority witnh
their insurgent band v hich they had re-
fused 10 accept in tre Sheehan- Murphy
caucus. and agreed to vote for oH"r-
man. though not To so into the caucus
which named him.
Machine made" was stamped an over
that caucus. Set for : p. m. at the al
iou,pmen, of an ineffective morning ses-
sion, ii actually was called To ofue' d.
5:l5 p. m. The smile on the race u
the Tiger. resembling that ce'epr"'e"
rrimace which adorned the str'ped VS.
age of the cat after she returheu iioi'
rho ride with the Lady of Niger lnu'-
-, ,ha, all WAS we'll with Tammany.
o'Gorman talk had been e'hoihs J"
every nook and corner of the CITY Han
tho temporary Capitol-since Murphy
had spoken the word. The sish' oil more
,han dozen insurgents III the caucus
assured the spectators in the little gal
IT,. and the clerks and hangers-on who
thronged the temporary Assembly eham'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
Plars for Memorial Parade.

Plans f., the parade. which viii be
held as a sil- 1T tribute To- the dead and
protest against the great loss Of life at
last SATURDAYS fire. were pushed for
ward at 4 meeting Of the Wcmah's Trade
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-09
NmgebliHer 9aibenoieb
g9ahreub Der esifrigen Yaraos IeHq..
HumnteH.

Die poli3ei bate tpG6reno bsr gee
ftirgsn Jsrnbant Damn por1Oe troB
tes risiigen Gebrdn9es, psltss in
rem Strdben Der unteren StaDt
bsrrifts, nur ipenig Gelsgsnbeit gum
Ginihreiten. Rur Elm ongebltder Ia
i9enbisb nurbe perbaftst uno 8par
in Der perfon bes IL Sabre alten
,.geGbop" Dm. Sadion, Don Ro. 632
W. 5. apsnue. Der iun8e Wdnn be-
nobm iih an Der Ode Der 8. uno
@;ns Strdbe psrbdd5tig unb puroe bon
ben Sebsimpoliaiiien puftIslr, yflug.
Gousb unpSeebobm ptrbaftst uno su>
nGhii als DeroGtiig eingsipsrrt. Der
0efangsne bate eiHportemonndie nit
S87.75 in fsinem 8efis, bebauptst is.
cod iedr ensrgii1, bdb oos Gslo iein
Giaentbun lei.
Sohn W. Diningforb, 20. 8O8
WilldrD Strabs, gopingtOn, ap.,
lpur6e pdbrsnb Der paraoe an Der
Gts Der 4. 4penue unb gine Strabe
I'm isin Yormonnai. NIT Sl5 5nbolt
unb sinsm gbed iiber $3.50 bsItobIsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-09

Giebe ftatteien pem Rsubdu Ro.
1920 eoans place einen geiua ab
unb entpenoeten 1000 5ub gduboIS.
GigeHthum Der Ohio guiIoing ano
Contraction 60. gle bsOientsn fih
our Jortitaffuns ibrsr 9euts zines
Wagens.
Nus sinsm Wag.n Der 5ubig
Vie Co., Ro. 800 W.ft 5. 2tpe., lpurs
ben ron Ginbrsdern "a SorteH gez
iiob!en.
Die Rsgsrin geHi. gsit, tpslts
tpeseu Woroansriffs aui ibre RaFss
ssnoiiin Warearetx giro BON Der
hisiigsn poli3si stiudt puros, lit
lout elmer seiiern TIM poli5eibaupts
quarter .ingetroffensn 9spsihe in
SnbiaHapolis psrbaft.t 'rsrbsn.
G.paItiss auFrtsuns nuro. sss
fern am 6. Str. Wartt burh orei
ougebli6 betrunfsRs s5rauen3immsr
perurfa6t. tpelte Iaut fhreieno burd
ben Wartt Iiefen uRb mebrere Der
iaufsi.onoe umnarf.n. Se flidts,
ten fib i9litblit. psrfolst bon Ger,
seant Rineer uuo ben poIi3ifter
Wani uno S6raq, in oos 5aus 60
424 georee Strobs, no iie na6 fur.
ger Gesenpebr fetssnomm.n spurb,n
Die Cefungsntn. lpelhe ii6 als
Wprtls RuiIea. Grocs louber uni
glande GDans rseiitrirten, tpurosr
Desen nnfuss singefpsrrt.
James ainbel, 45 Sabre alt, Dor
$40. 1867 Beft 6. grenue, puroe ae.
itern Worsen auf Dem 5eimtreg. b.
crifF.n. In Der Rdhs ieiner Wobnunl
ton sinem un6efanntsn Mdnne ME.
ttrgsf6lugen uuo um Ieine gaarldaii
terdubt. er srlitt BEL bsm ueberfoQ si.
reH 8ruh oes llntsrtitftrs unb bsgaf
fIt nadp oem ftdbtIidsn 5oipitaI, um
iit perbinoeu gu laiisu.
- Ginbreher itat,sten benz Bar.
b,erlaoen bes u. J. Tseglurs, glo,
sO3 Race Strab. sinsn geiuh cb uno
eEiipenbetsn $l2 Bis SIS aus Der
9elbiobe. Der gsitohlene theilte Der
pclisei bic Ramsn Der orei Burden
NIT. bic CT I'M 9erbatt bot, ben 1isbs
ltdhl beeanaeH 3u bdbeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-09
Anse6fi6er Stra6enrdu6er


Der q Sabre aItt 9pron Quther.
Elm griehiIder ganonhdnpler. bon
Ro. 704 Gutter Strabs, ipsldsr bon
Der poli3ti untsr Der Antlaas oea
Woroansrifis unb bes Strabenrau6.a
se'uai fpuroe, ftslIie iih ssitern4beno
freipillig in Der GENERALIZATION ein
uno Iiefsrts ii4 oem pienithabeHoeu
Serseunisn Stegntr aus. getanHts
LID puros am Wiituoa Worgeu Der
9riehe 5bomas Gauuaeuies bon
Reneaitls, Sno.. bepuBiIOs in Der
Rdte BON anberiOu 5errp auf Der
3anofirdbe liegenb aufgefunoen. Or
sriIdrte. BON srsi lanosleuteE. oi.
i'm unter sinem faIfhen 9ortpanc
nod ano.rion Jsrrp gslOct batieH.
nieoergeidIasen uno um iein. gaars
fhaft I'm 8strase bon 1906 beroubt
iporben 3u i.in. CT CAB ben Qamsn
eines Isintr 4nsrsif.r ais 9pron Gus
.ber on. 4m Wiittpoh 4beno Iisfert,
Elm iIeiusrRnabe i'm golissibauptauars
tier Elm padei ab, tpeldes oos bsnl
gannaeuIss s.iiohlsne Dslo, iopie
sinen 3etisl nit Der un!srihrift 9ps
ron 2utber enibisli.
9esierer srtldrte. als sr ii1 seitern
Abeno benz Strgeanttn Siesner aus
lisfsrte, ben Gannaeul.s niht beraubi
su boben. 2sstsrer babe iih NIT ibnl
unb 'einem anbersn 9risheu nah 4ns
oerfon Gerrp beeeben. um cine ses
fhdftlife 4nselegenbeit gu befprehen.
6ierbei ieieu 9annaeules uno Der ans
oers Ronn in sinen Wortnehfsl uro
ih!ieblih in cine Shldserei seratben.
1enor ss gu Sdnbsreiflih.eiisn se1
tommen lei. babe 0onnocus ihm
feline Baarfhdft, 1906. 3ur 4ufbes
pahruns iiberssben. Wdbreuo bic
ShlGsersi. BEL ipelfer sr nur Elm uns
betbeiIisier 3uihauer ssipei.n isi. i'm
0anse mar. lei Elm polisiit aufass
iauht unb ale brsi feien baponselaus
fen. Da er OannaeuIes ipditr niht
mebr sefeben babe. babe sr bas Gelb
burd ben goteniunsen Der polisei 3ua
gtitell..
Pahbem Qutbtr bieie ausiasen ses
ulnht bate. brnh er bepubilos sus
fammeH. er iparbe in einem pdtrols
paaen nah bem ftGbtiihsn Soipital
eebroht. no Is iih hernusfteGis, hab
.r an bc6sraoiser Nerpoiiidi leioet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-09
llaangenebmes GrIebaii,.

Gin unGneenehm.s Grlebnib batter
bic Jrl. Mnrn anna unb Garri.
Shulsr pon go. COLT Center StraB.
WaoiionpilIs, bic am Donneritae Don
einsr Guroparsiie suriidfehrenb, in
Baltimore eintrafen. ste purben
ndmlid ben ben 3oa6sb0rben ang.baIz
ten. neil lie ss nntsrIaiien botten brei
uhren unb RlsiosritOif gu beflarirsn,
Die Sdhen iparen als gefhente fir
anaeb0rise beitimmt uab bic Tamsr
hatitn ibrer 0eriit.runs nnn bel Gins
tauf In 8eutflanb bic 9eriineruug err
balten. bob iie oerortiss 0efhents niht
su persoaen brnuhtsn. Diefe SIfors
nation bat iih nun aIs unrintis srs
irieien unb bic 3oabsbOrben babsn
DorIdufis bic Ibrsn uno ben Rlsiosrs
ftoff btinIasnnbmi.
Den Dumsn fpurbe ihlieblih bic
Dtiisrreiie BON ben 3oubeb0rben sss
ituttet, nafbsm iis fih ihriftIih pers
pflihtet hotien, an 3oa unb Sirof.
seIber Die Gumms bon 5000 sntrihten
gu molten.