davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
CAR KILLS GIRL OF NINE
Daughter of Montclair organist
Run Down by Trolley.
m Telerranh ID The Trihune

iBy telegraph 70 The Tribune
Montclair, y. j.. Feb. &.--Audrey An
drews, nine years old, only daughter Of
Mark Andrews. vice-president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Organists and or
ganist of St Luke's Church, Montclair.
was instantly killed by a trolley car to-
night near hor home. No, s45 Clavenont
avenue.
The girl was riding bicycle south on
Valley Road Directly ahead Of her was
her brother Mark Andrews. jr. five years
old on another bicycle. A Valley Road
trolley car was behind the two riders, and
as the car approached the motormsn.
Michael IIoatson, sounded his bell
Young Andrews jumped from his machine
and Audrey ran into him Her bicycle
upset and she was overturned in front Of
the approaching car which passed over
her and ran some distance before II was
stopped.
Hcatson, the motorman, rushed to po-
lice headquarters. q quarter of mile
away, and told the story Of the accident
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
GsESS;D
yI... q.
About Tickets

Telephone M a olson
Square 1900
Pennsylvania Station is
centrally and conveniently
located at Seventh Avenue
and Thirty-Second Street;
but passengers need not
go to the station for tickets
and Pullman reservations.
81 A t e e p h on e call
Madison 79OO"--connects
with any one Of the city
ticket offices where tickets,
Pullman reservations and
full information may be
obtained. Railroad and
Pullman tickets will be
delivered by special mes
senger at h !, office,
home or club, on request
without additional charge.
The following city ticket
offices are open until 1000
p. NJ. every day, Sundays
and holidays included: 263
Fifth Avenue (cor. goth
Street,, sol Fifth Avenue
(at 42d Street,.
Other ticket offices, open
during business hours, are
located at Ill West 125th
Street, 46l Broadway (cor.
q Grand STREET. .17O Broad
:ssway (cor. Maiden Lane,
aHudson Terminal Build
lng, DesbroSses Street Sta
ton, Cortlandt Street Sta
ton; also in Brooklyn at
836 Fulton Street and
Flatbush Avenue IL. /.
r. RI Station.
Br oklyn teleph ones
Main 231O" and Pros
pect 310Q-"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
SUES TO RECOVER s1,535,OOO
American Title and Trust Company Be.
gins Action Against Hudson Iron Co

Suit was filed in the Supreme Court yes
terday by the American Title and Trust
Company to recover $l,535oO0 from the
Hudson Iron Company and Harold Willard
its president The plaintiff also asks IN
terest from August 1910.
The suit IS brought on an agreement be-
tween the parties by which the trust
company was to sell to John Charles
Mosser and y. 5. Maston certain mining
properties and rights, and in return for
this service, Il is alleged, the plaintiff was
TO receive payment TO the amount sued
for The defendants refused to carry out
the agreement It is alleged
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
WOMAN AuToIsT pARoLeo.

The preliminary hearing into tie death on
Tuesday OF Mrs. Mary Wagner, of No. l21
West ll2th street. who was run over and
killed by an automobile driven by Mrs
Frances Mayer. OF No. 252 West 18th street.
at st Nicholas avenue and 18th street. was
held yesterday before Coroner Feinberg.
After several witnesses testified that the
accident was unavoidable the Coroner pa
rolled Mrs Mager in the custody of her hus-
band. who Is a manufacturer OF machinery
at No. 2il East cath street Mrs Mayer
wept while on the witness stand.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
HENRY ROsENER FALLS DEAD
Head Of Erie Transfer Company Is
Stricken at His Desk.

Henry Rosener. president Of the Erie
Transfer Company, was taken suddenly Ill
last night in his office, at No 1875 Chambers
street, and removed to Hudson street Hos
pital. where hc died soon after his arrival
He was siNty-scron years old.
Mr. Rosener was busy at his desk, when
he toppled from his chair to the floor. lie
was picked up by clerks, who laid him on a
bench An ambulance was summoned and
Or. Garrett responded. Mr. Rosener died IS
he was placed on cot at the institution.
Death was probably caused by heart dis.
ease. the hospital surgeon said. lie was
patient there several months ago, suffer-
ing from the same trouble
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
FIFTY YEARS WITHOUT VACATION.

East Orange. ~ j.. Feb. % (SpeciaD.-
John p. Deas who died here last night
spent ffty years In the employ OF the
Butchers and Droyers National Bank, OF
New York and was paying teller at the
time OF his death. From the day Of his
employment TO his last illness hc never
took II vacation. His death followed an
opera ton 10 relieve him from a cancer Il
the liver
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
MAY PROBE TRANSIT SITUATION.

AIh,n,. Feb. 2S--A resolution for the ap'
continent Of a committee with broad pow
e,s 70 make sweeping investigation Of
.o,-.r,.,hing relating 70 rapid transit cond!-
,o,o in New York city was introduced to-
d,v bv Senator Griffin and referred to the
.or,rce committee The committee Is 10
.cor.fst Of three Senators and five Assem-
hivmen and the final report Is 20 be sub.
r,itted not later than February q. 1873
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
Restrictions on irterboroush.

Under the terms Of the offer the Inter-
borough would get the same return on its
present investment as II has got for the last
two wears but would be restricted 10 s rer
cent on all its new capital The compan'
also yielded 10 the city that In the opera
ton of extensions the cost Of operation
should be based upon the actual number
OF passengers carried, and not upon the
number OF cars run Under the car mileage
proposition, as made b. the lnterborouzh
I'm June, the conferTecs could not see that
the city would ever receive any profit
Another difference in the present proposi-
tion over that Of June IS that then the
company wanted the city TO turn over It's
money to the company, which would do the
construction. Now the company is TO turn
over its money TO the city and the city is
TO have entire control of the construction
This eliminates the possibility Of any profit
through a subsidiary construction company,
such as built the present subway. II is also
agreed that the cost Of carrying the en-.
gineering staff Of the Public Service Com
mission engaged In the construction work
shall be charged to the construction ac-
count Heretofore this has been general
charge on the city through the yearly
budget
The company has also agreed that the
rental 10 the city for the present subway.
based upon interest and sinking fund
charges upon the original investment,
which the company has maintained would
end when the citys bonds were amortlzed,
should be continued until the termination
of the new lease. The company also con.
ceded that the present subway should be
examined by the Public Service Commission
and placed in first class condition under
their direction out of present subway earn
ings before the pooling Of the new and old
systems Is entered into. The commission
also is to have the right 10 determine the
character and amount of operating eX-
penses. President McAneny explained the
proposed guarantee as follows:
In accepting the present earnings as
basis for the acquisition Of the present
lines. the plan departs radically from that
of last summer The $6.325,00O earned by
the company over expenses Of operation.
from which II has To pay, incidentally. all
OF the carrying charges of its old invest
ment. when spread out over both old and new
money, gives the accidental percentage of
S.76 per cent. The report Of last year pro-
posed per cent III either case, however.
this is not clear profit. The profit is the
balance left when the interest has been
paid. The reduction Is. therefore, from
per cent 10 2.I6 per cent, or a difference Of
s per cent, or more than 100000 of addi-
tional annual income 20 the city.
The returns upon the company's total in
vestment. including interest and carryins,
charges, would in short. be reduced from
li5 per cent for the year 1911 to s76 per
cent for the first year Of the new operation
The reduction IN actual profit would be
from 10 pot cent the figure reached In
1910 10 uniform hgurc of SO per cent
foi many years 60 come.
Tho company also agrees to waive all
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
Credits Gang with Murders.

In this connection Mr.. Dougherty believes
that the police will be able to fasten many
hold-ups which have occurred recently on
the gang including the murder Of Adolf
stern. the Sixth avenue jewellers clerk
who was killed by one Of gang who
stole a tray of diamonds and got away in
taAicsb.
lThe uonce also expect to throw some
!y11 on the murder of Patrick Burns by
Hold-up men in his saloon in Forest ave
nUe The Bronx
Pascale and Delio were in their saloon
when arrested by Lieuteusrt-D Detective
Domenick Reilly They made no resist
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29

ance They will be srrsgned in the Tomhi
nolice court this morning
When asked If 1t was true that Pascale
had considerable influence. both Inspector
Hughes and the Second Deputy Commis-
sioner said they had the goods on him
and il did not matter what amount Of
Dull he had or didn't have The appear.
ance Of a lawyer IN the case, closely re-
lated 10 one Of the leaders OF Tammany
Hall. gave rise 10 the rumor But his
standing with the police is not very strong.
for Inspector Hughes and Mr. Dougherty
used the short and ugly word In speaking
of q statement he had issued concerning
himself and his client.
The two police officials last night went
on a hunt for more OF the stolen money
Albrozzo said he had hidden $3.50 under
the wooden steps of the Wooster Social
Club, in West 2d street. just around
the corner from the European Cafe The
police don't believe this story, for they
found no trace of the money there last
night.
Jess and several other questionable char
scters are habitues of the club which Is a
source of annoyance in the neighborhood
Many of them frequented the old Arch
Cafe. al Washington Square South and
Thompson street. and the place became
such a nuisance that the artists on the
square, aided by the Judson Memorial
Church, which is Just across the street
tried to have the cafe closed up. but with
out success
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
TWO MORE ARRESTED
IN TANCAB ROBBERY
Owners of Saloon Where $25,-
600 in Loot Was Divided AC-
CuSed of Completely.
THREE BRIGAN0S' AT LARGE
Police Say Italian Wing of Hold
Up Gang Put Up Job to Rob
Americans-Indict-
ments To day.

lanes Psscale alias Jimmy the push
and Bob" Delio. proprietors OF the saloon
ST No 20S Thompson street where the taxi
cab robbery was largely planned and where
the money was split up after the robbery
were arrested last nlght charged with being
parties 10 the crime.
The men vers locked up in Police Head
quarters on the same charge that Montam
Alarozzo and the rest who were arrested
yesterday are charged with-assault ana
robbery in the first degree.
II was asserted by friends Of the saloon
keepers that the police had recovered S6'5o
OF the loot, which was secreted in safe
in the Thompson street place. but Mr.
Dougherty, the Second Deputy Police Com
missioner. said last night that the safe had
not been opened. The hiding place OF the
money. II was said, was revealed by Jess
Albrozzo. one Of the first prisoners taken.
Al5rozzo now confesses that the three
brigands" who got away with the $4,000
we're only stage brigands, who were used
by the Italian element in the crime 10 do"
tho four Americans. who were Dutch,
Splaine, Kinsman and Lamb. The last
named did not get a cent, while II turned
out Yesterday that when the Americans re-
ceived their share Of $500 each, Albrozzo
wrung $50 more from each Of them. saying
that he wanted to make Montanrs share
1900. and that he would contribute $50
out of his own pile TO that end.
Italians Fooled Americans.
The Italians certainly put it over the
Americans they let in with them on the
deal" said Mr Dougherty last night. "They
buffaloed them every way. They got them
TO do the rough work and then put UP this
fake brigand stuff on them. 1t certainly
was raw deal
Commenting on the new turn Of the case,
which makes the list Of active participants
under arrest number eight, with three
women as accessories" Mr.. Dougherty
said:
Inspector Hughes and myself from the
first agreed that Pascale and Delio knew
all about the robbery. The meetings were
held in their place and the money was
DIVIDED there. We made them believe that
we never doubted their stories that they
were innocent lambs and all that Delio is
also part proprietor Of the European Cafe,
lust across the street from the other place,
This was also used as d meeting place by
the hold-up men"
sAlr. Dougherty then told a story Of what
happened in the European CAFE on Febru-
sfy Is. the day following the robbery.
E'You remember MollOy, who was ac-
quilted that same day." he went ON. Mol
low is the man that the Three Brigands
said they wanted $1,000 for. We'll, he went
ever TO the European Cafe and saw Jess
Abrozzo there. He at once pulled his gun
and poked it up against Jess's stomach.
Push who was present, grabbed Molloy's
hand and threw UP the revolver A waiter
brought him a club and he beat MollOy
into submission.
But despite all this. Jess handed Mol
lov Sl0o Why? MQlloy has something
4. the gang. He is now in the Tombs for
Carrying gun We picked him ZIP last
Monday"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
WANT RESTRICTIONS REMOVED.

The petition of members OF the Stock ES-
change for removal of the restrictions
placed several months ago upon the bust
ress OF conducting arbitrage transactions
was presented yesterday 20 the governing
committee which referred IL TO the com
mittee on commissions with instructions
10 inquire into the subject and report its
Since the adoption Of
the present regulations governing arbitras
ing, which have made more stringent tho
requirements regarding commissions on
cable business, the volume Of arbitrsse
trading mas shrunk to extremely small pro-
portions.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
Approval Of Plan Expected,

MAYOR Gaynor gave out long state
ment, in which hc strongly favored tIc
proposition. Borough President McAneny
did tho same. II is not expected that Con
troller Prendergast will raise any serious
objections. as he has been one Of the con-
ferrees on the terms. Borough President
Miller Of The Bronx and Borough President
Cromwell Of Richmond are counted IN
favor of the offer This should mean that
il VIII pass the Board of Estimate. All
members of the Public Service Commission
are expected to vote for It. With the pos
sible exception of Commissioners MaltDlc
and Cram.
After the communication was received II
was referred TO the committee of the Who'll"
Of the commission. The conference COM
mittee. which includes Borough Presidents
McAneny. Miller and Cromwell, will for
mally consider the offer and analyzc II I'm
formal report. All this win probably be
done in time 10 send the proposition 10 the
Board Of Estimate for formal considers
tion at next wecN's meeting.
"If this plan j. looked upon with favor"
said Chairman Wilcox. II will he ncCes-
sary TO obtain certain amendments TO the
law. and the question OF preferential pay
rcnt must be settled in the courts
The latter question has already been pre-
sented to tho courts In suit by tho Ad-
miral Realty Company. The change in the
law spoken Of may b" necessary In order
to leGalzc the proposed lov"llng of the
leases on the logs or Tn "II' subway eye.
tenn
The offer Of IN In H Includes
D.. Of Ia. IN
Lexington avenue and down Seventh ave-
nue.. but also tho sale to the city of the
Belmont tunnel for 4o.uI0o1O aud its opera
ton. the Eastern Parkway extensions IN
BROOKLYN and the third tracking and ex-
tensions Of tho existing elevated lines All
this was outlined in the Mchucuy- Wilcox
report OF July.
This leaves the Fourth avenue subway.
tie Centre stree: loop and the proposed
broadway lIne to 10Th street and through
trat thoiouEhfare 70 queens by way Of tine
Greensboro Bridge TO 70" operated by the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company The
TrterborouCh comedies tracEage rights over
.hc greensboro Bridge and on the lines in
{. .ueens to such otAer companies IS may ho
DESIGNATED 10y the city.
Ths present subway has g"veuty-throc
miles Of track. while the additions pro-
posed aggregate IL miles 70 carry out be
plan the Interhorough expresses 2 willing.
ness 10 invest IN subway construction and
equipment EI7.Gho -, provided the city will
invest si60IH0n toward construction The
company also proposes 10 invest 100000
Of private capital in third tracking and
extending its clere'"d lines The fare over
tho entire system old and new, would hc
FIVE cents.
Borough President McAnonv declared that
with the construction Of the lines now pro.
posed for the dual system, lnt"rbcrouGh
and Brooklyn Rapid Transit including tho
third tracking and extensions of tho Gle
waited lines. the subway and elevated facil-
ties OF the city would hc Increased At least
threefold.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
Saw Actor Was Frequent Visitor,

Then there we're three elevator operators
who gave similar testimony about the ire
ouency of the actors visits TO Mrs. story
John Robinson one Of these witnesses vas
sure that these visits became more fire.
ouent after story went South. Two laun-
drvmen employed by the Red Bank Laun-
drv. which works FOR the Navesink cot
,agers, told on the stand what they knew.
James Baldwin, one of the laundrymen.
said. "I was going my rounds when Mr..
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
Search for "Three Brieands."

IN addition to indictments against the
men now under arrest it is expected that
indictments will be found against at least
four others. The police are now making
a country wide search for the five other
men who were concerned in the hold-up
The men wanted are Matteo and PaOl two
of the three brigands,' who appropriated
$4,000 Of the loot when the bag was opened
in Jimmy" Pascale's saloon. at No. "oS
Thompson street; the third brigand, whose
name is unknown; a man known as
dutch" and a youthful protege of his,
known as Joe the Kid
A canvass of the dives and saloons in the
Italian section just south Of Washington
square and many places in the Tenderloin
frequented by the missing men has con
vinced the police that they have fed from
the city.
But the police are confident that they
will have every one of the gang within
their net before the week is out. They
point to Splaine's arrest in Memphis with
$3.50 of the loot on him and lot Of Jew
elry he had purchased, and say the same
will happen to the others who are still at
large Spaine left Memphis last night at
S o'clock and viii reach here tomorrow
morning. Boo.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
Exnect lndictmants To day.

Indictments will he found to-day against
Edward T.. Knsman, better known as Ed
die Collins. Gino Montani. AlbrOzzo, Joseph
Lamb. alias "Scotty,' and Eugene Splaine,
and possibly Pascsle and Delio, it was said
last night.
Thirty witnesses will he called before the
grand jury None Of the prisoners will be
called. for their appearance before the In
auisitors would give them immunity from
prosecution.
The police are planning a quick trial for
all implicated in the hold-up of the two
East River National Bank messengers,
knowing that short shrift will have
salutary effect on the criminal element Of
the city.
After 3 conference yesterday with
George s. Dougherty, Second Deputy Police
Commissioner. Charles c. Mott. Assistant
District Attorney. said the men would be
indicted in all probability in the forenoon,
thus taking the case out of the hands OF
Magistrate Herman. who held the men in
$1,000 bail each foT their appearance this
afternoon in the TombS court. When the
indictments are returned against the men
the three women, now held in $4,000 bail
each on a technical charge of being acccs-
sories after the fact, will he discharged
They will be arraigncd before one of the
Judges in the Court of General Sessions as
material witnesses and will bc held in heavy
10
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29

assurance Of profits on any investment It
may make either IN construction or equip
ment over and above the sTf.o09o ooo It now
proposes 10 invest. on such future invest
ments it will retain out of pooled earnings
only the interest and sinking fund charges
necessary 10 carry its bonds until amorti.
Zation.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29

SUNDAYS NEW.YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
Vdntine Cabinet Piece,

Including the very rare, though new
translucent cloisonne-the copper back be-
ing removed by scid-from $40 up. Other
oieces in bronze, ivory, and Satsums at
wide range of prices--from So to Saoo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
THINKS POSSES
WILL CATCH ALL
Governor Mann Confident That
None OF the Allen Gang Can
Elude Arrest.
WILLIAMS GOES BACK TO-DAY
Reports From Hillsvillc Indicate
That Murdercrs Will
Be Convicted.

After long distance telephone con
voreation with Detective W. c. Bald
win. In Roanoke, last night, Governor
Mann stated to 4 reporter tor The
Times-Dispatch that the capture OF
some, and perhaps all, OF the fugitive
Aliens within twenty-four hours was
almost assured. The same was said
at noon yesterday, following report
from Mr. Baldwin. but the Governor
did not feel at liberty 10 disclose the
Information upon which his predictions
are based. He appeared more COMIC en- I
than ever last night of the immediate
apprehension of the outlaws, and inti-
mated Enthusiastically that the dets
tive posse was fully acquainted with
the position of the mouniaineers.
You may say for me- the Governor
paid at late hour, that ii the muir
derers are not arrested during the
course OF the night they win be run
down some time Sunday. 1t is not al :
sisable TO disclose the nature OF my
information. but 1t is the most rcli-
able. And when these men are brought
their capture is effected by surprise
Confidence In Detectives.
Il have the fullest confidence in the
punning and skill of the Baldwin.
Telts men and believe they are match
for the dcsperadoes. They have al
ready accomplished splendid results in
the short while they have been in the
beld. and they Will finish with the ar
rest OF the whole crowd dead or alive
Where ars about sixty of the Baldwin
Felts men, armed with Springfield army
rihes and revolvers augmented BY
thirty or forty volunteer deputies from
Carroll county. closing III on the
mountain retreat OF the All ms Re-
sistance on the part of the fugiti, us
fsn J. itNt- !. at
recogniz!ng this. they are men who
would rather die fighting than fall into
the hands of the law.
The size OF ths reward offered for
the capture of these murderers has
sent scores of men quietly on the tail
OF the Allens-men who will risk much
for such sum and who will not be
heard from until they have something
definite TO show. II is no exaggcratiou
10 say that the woods are fun OF mc:
on the search for the fugitives, but
the territory TO be beaten is so vast
anu the laurel growth SO dense that the
task Is necessarily slow and tedious
AS have said, some 1.-Two news muy be
expected before n!ghttal Sunday"
Another conference betw aen the Gov
ernor and Attorney-Gcneral Williams
presumably in rcgarl TO the trial of
the Aliens. was held yesterday in an
ticipa alton of the depBrtura OF the At
fcrrcy- General TO Hillsvlle this after
noon. The Governor does not retreat
from his position OF wanting the trial
to be held in Hillsvillc unless 1t IS alb
solutely impossible. From remarks let
drop by him and By the Attorney Gen
erai, 1t Is evident that the Common
wealth VIII contest bitterly any eff ,rt
on the part of the defense to obtain n
change of vznue.
No Military Protection.
To strengthen the States position
practically all thought of military pro-
lection It the trial has been abandoned