davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-03
mib purbe seIt.rn i'm grO6atg.ritt

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gutgebeiben.
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oberiten tribunal ebenfdlls beitdtiet.
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8alentin Ritolas psrmuht Der ct.
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$500 fir RsfIsn uno ieinsr Satin
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teren iou fis isboh tpdbrsno ihr.r 9ebs
seitsn nur ois RuBniebung hoben. Der
Rsit oes 0ermooens folI sleihkitlit
untsr feline Sobns Sohn g.. Soiepb o.,
gbos. 6enrp, goparo 4nthorp uno
2ouis Gilbert Riholas pertbsilt, bod
fptIsn ben 4ntheilsn oss Scbn Q. uno
Soispb 8. ie $500 entnommsu tpsrbsn,
tpsil 8sibe bieie Summ. ihon als
8orihuB er6dltsn hobsn.
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m0ssn an feline Gattin emma 8.
gborp.
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U. Sdrriion betrdgt $12S. .508.20 uno
beitebt osm Jnpeniar suiolss aus Gin
einnati 4co Bombs i'm Dertbe BON
1871. 200; gaar in gant $430s. 90.
ippie W0bel etc. i'm g1er.he upu
| $1,000.
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9. 5erhar beirdgt $35894; oerieHige
Der Rargaret Jalrlsp $41l3.37.
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rpalterin BON Ssanie 6. perrp; pers
ionolisn $500.
| Soiepb 8rint III Rahlabpsripaltsr
BON gbriiiins griud; perionali.n
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itreder Don Wm. ]. Sbmiot; psrios
ndli,n $t078. @runeeissnssiH,
$1,000.
| Sbermon palmer lit Rdhlabpers
fpaIter BON aate 9. Vdlmer; perios
nalien 5000. 0runbeiesnt5um $1,000.
emma 8. 5borp 1T 5eitamsntsoolis
Isrederin pon Ghas. GrrIt 5horp;
perionalisn $1,000.
gtas. gmss LIT RadIabpsrpaltsr
pon gbarlss gms., IT,; psrionalien
4 $25.
/ Gbds. R. Smith iii RahlaBDsrr
matter BON ai3sie RanpaIl; perionur
lien $500.
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tsrin BON Soiepb Sanien; perIonaIien
$5l4. Grunoeigsntbum $1,000.
! 3bonlas SulIipaH III 5eitnmeuts.
pnlliirsdsr opn 6elen 9lad; pericnas
| lien $1,000.
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matter DOn 2ncp grintInnnn; psrfos
nalien $500.
/ gtrf hiebtnes.
i Die attipa Der Guretn JounnrD 60,
| bic fie, in SdHoen zines Nefeiptrs be-
finoet, finb auf $7S.372.72 cbseihdbi
Iporben. lpoDon $50. AGO nuf UrunD.
|sissntbum snifollen.
j sluSretp 6oulsr flaots cine 1orDe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-03
Mm1 ben OeridbtSb0fen.

Dir nsue Grono Snrn suiammenses
itellt. --0tpoiitorsn perIier.H nihts.
- Dem Srriinn p.rfalleH. - Gbss
j6siounes Gale. - Shao.n.rfaBs
Hagen. - RahIabiuhen. - gsrs
ihisbsnes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-03

@uuoe. Gieier llmitano iheint tbu
nuh 3u 0em por einigeu @oden uua
tcrnommencu Selbitmoroperiud) ge-
triebeu 3u haben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-03

Aa Diilauer S0u. Serringe 15r per EaE.
uur btele JRu he @Crauaicrtc GuuteIrnH auh
SarutCt. aae, sad1c. SndIiEec EHb AnrhuuIs
tn / ETe. 1GBdleu.
Sn. BctsIer, 1888 gleit G, Aue
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-03

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Grange. grbbeeren 3itroHeu Hno 6ts asbrbafs
EboeoIEoe Aue Drcesrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-03
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-03
E5I',i't''I'' E',1,i,i,' Sc .. s'l'h

beiier als nae nnoeren.
wianoelmiId, snssrfsiHe SrHd,t, @iih.
GrIauasn Ste 1ac iur isoeu nmfdIae bel
allen Sdunlrru ODER III Der einciunaticr 81.
lIals, 1917 Gine Ctr. Canal 465.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-03
0trf hiebents.

Die attipa Der Guretd JounbrD 60,
bic iif in 5dnoen zines Rsteipers be-
finoet, iinb auf S78.372.72 cbseihdbi
lporbsn. lpoDon $50. .46O nuf DrunD.
sieentbum sntfollen.
slnbren 6aulsr flaots cine 1orDes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
STRIKES OUT SCANDAL
Court Grants Motion of Mrs. M
E. Miller, Administrator.

Surrogate Cohalan ordered stricken out
yesterday certain allegations made by
Gordon Miller in asking that the court
remove Mrs. Mary Ellen Miller az ad-
ministrator OF the estate of her husband.
Alexander Miller The applicant is a
brother of the dead man. The motion by
Mrs. Miller to strike out these allega-
tons was made on the ground that they
were scandalous.
Gordon Miller said that soon after the
marriage of his brother the latter's wife
became so jealous that it was impossible
for her husba nd to live with her. Also
that Mrs Miller circulated stories about
her husband among their neighbOrs
about his family and their connections.
These stories, said the brother, were all
the Authorizations of a jealous mind Be-
cause of this alleged conduct on the part
of Mrs. Miller, said her brother-in-law,
his family, on the advice Of his brother,
had remained away from her for ten
years. lie said that her action caused
much sorrow in the family.
Miller said that since the death OF his
brother his sister-in-law had made many
claims against the estate and had caused
the Union Salt Company to sue his firm
for $4,000.
Mrs. Miller denied the statements Of Mil
Ter, and said that she and her husband
lived together amicably up TO the time
of his death. She said Miller had reject
ed all the claims that she had against the
estate, and had tried 10 keep her from a
legacy of $1,000 She said her brother-in-
law also tried to induce her TO withdraw
a claim that she had from some notes.
Gordon Miller. she continued. had "a
most violent aDtipathy" toward her. Mrs
Miller said that she had two claims ag-
gregating Sl, 90 against the firm OF Al
eXander Miller & Bro, OF which her hus
band was a member. OF this $4,000 was
represented by stock which belonged TO
her, and $500 was on a promissory note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
INTO THE WRONG ROOM
LAWYER Persistent and Is Held
for Assault.

Frederick r. Toombs. a lawyer at 40.
il5 Broadway. and former Asscmblrman,
was held In 5000 bail yesterday by
Magistrate House, I'm the West Side court
ON charges Of assault preferred against
him by David T. ROughton, fellow oc-
cupant of "A furnished room house at No.
West SD street where tho complainant
lives with his wife, bride of thrce
weeks
Roughton said that he was awakened
shortly after midnight yesterday morn
ing by his wife. Who told him that there
vas man In the room houghton
leaned from the bed and grapplcd with
him. A good deal OF noise cnsued, AMI
finally other dodgers who were awakened
by the struggle separated the men ana
introduced them.
After that every one retired once more
but Toombs couldn't get over tho idea
that Roughton's room was his, and kept
coming back. each time being elected II
little more forcibly. Finally some one
called IA patrolman and Toombs was ar
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
FATHER KILLED IN FALL
Information Clerk Hands Re-
port to Patrolman.

Tatrolman Morris j. Bicn, attached 10
Headquarters. stepped into the room oc-
cupied by the Information clerk about
o'clock yesterday afternoon and was on
the verge OF going out again when the
clerk, without an idea that the question
was relevant. asked:
ANY relation OF yours" and at the
same time handed the policeman an ac-
cdeut report that had been received about
fifteen minutes before from the Leonard
street station, which read:
Joseph Bien, siXty-eiEht, porter, No.
$40 Eighth avenue. At work at No. 50
Worth street. and fell through elevator
shaft from main floor 10 sub-Ccllar. Pro
nounced dead by Or. Livingston Of lIud-
son Street Hospital. Body nj station
house"
Patrolman Bien did not finish the read
ing OF the report. but staggered back and
sank on bench.
My father" he gasped.
He then hurried from the room and
went directly TO the Leonard street sta
ton where he almost collapsed over the
form OF lis father. The dead man had
been shifting boxes on the main floor,
preparing 10 load them on the elevator,
when he fell into the shaft His death
was instantaneous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
ATTACK FELTMAN LICENSE
Violated Sunday Law, Excise
Officials Charge in Court.

Action was begun before Justice Kelly.
I'm the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, yesterday
to revoke the liquor selling license of
Charles l.. Fcltman Coney Island res
taurant man.
The Excise Department charges that
Mr.. Feltman has been selling liquor on
Sunday. Tho Excise Department put
three witnesses on the stand, who testi-
fed that they had drunk liquor at Felt
mans on Sunday, April %. The case was
then adjourned until this afternoon. In
the course Of the proceedings Justice
Kelly asked the representative OF the de-
partment why il was that he and his asso-
cates always prosecuted the Shining
lights rather than the proprictors Of the
small. filthy places which figure In so
many divorce actions.
The representative answered that moro
than thirty cases against Coney Island
saloon Keepers are now being prepared for
trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
GRAFT RUM0RS DENIED
U. S. Express Co. Discredits
Reports from Chicago.

l.. 7. Plat, vlce-president OF the United
States Express Company, denied yester-
day that there was any foundation for
the rumors Of grating in the Chicago Of
flee OF the company.
THE statement that charges OF graft
are being investigated by secret service
men is ridiculous" he declared. "The
books at our Office I'm Chicago have been
looked over by experts recently, but there
is no significance I'm that In fact, IL Is
our custom to conduct systematic exam
nations OF all our Offices from time TO
time The origin OF those tales could
probably he traced To an empoye whom
We felt It necessary to discharge re-
Gently"
Geographic reports yesterday from Chi
cago said that widespread investiga-
ton OF charges Of petty grating in the
offices OF the United States Express Com
pany had been begun there by j. May
hew. head of the companys secret service
in New York. 1t was alleged that rregu-
larities In the wage accounts and I'm the
purchase OF supplies were uncovered and
that as a result there would be sweeping
changes i'm the Chicago Office and reforms
in the system of accounting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
SMUGGLED CHINESE TAKEN
Brought from Buffalo in Auto,
Police Charge.

Had II not been for the cuIio9'' ~
Patrolman OConnell, OF the NlcAd"u''
avenue station, in The Bronx hVe Nn'''a-
mon and two white men would not "e
lodged i'm cells to-day, prisoners oil me
federal authorities. Nor would WhaI
looks like q fine little smuggling game
have been spoiled.
O'Councll Was on post at Esd street
and Willis avenue carly yesterday Worh-
ing. when his attention was attracted ny
q large red touring ear, streakinG
through the streets at unlawful speed.
4 few minutes later the car appearcl
again. this time going in the opposite a.
rcctlon. but at even greater speed.
Then O'Conncll started to Investigate.
and, after creeping about Warily. iouhu
tho car at rest under the Wills Avenue
Fridge. He asked the man at the Whcei
what he meant by going at such rech-
less speed. Not receiving satisfactory
answer. he prodded large bundle III inc
rear OF the machine. II felt peculiar 10
the end of O'Connell's nightstick, AMI
he prodded again. This time plaintive
squea arose from the bundle ana a''e'
a third lab with the stick the Duhole uh-
folded and three Cinnamon s'oou 'P'
rubbing their tummies.
Everybody was taken TO the ponce Std
ton, where the. chauffeur SAID he WAS
Albert Lyman Pierce, OF East Aurora
near Buffalo. He said he had been en-
gagged at s25 a day to take the Cinnamon
10 this city from Buffalo. lie professor
not IN know the name OF his employer
o,s .aid no All not know the Cinnamon
were being struggled into this country
Acting on his tip, OConnell went out
and soon returned with two more emma
men and a white man. Burton FRANKS
OF Buffalo, who is alleged TO have acted
as the "steerer" for the Cinnamon lie
and Pierce were held in $500 bail by
United States Commissioner chemist
charged with aiding and abettins III inc
smuggling OF Chinese into this country
The Cinnamon were also held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
FIREMEN IN CONFERENCE
Reach No Decision Regarding De
mands on Roads.

The general adjustment committee Of
ffty-two. representing the fircmen on the
nfty-two Eastern railroads on which the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Ensinemen made demands some time ago,
met Yesterday at the Broadway Central
Hotel to take up the two suggestions
made by J. c. Stuart, chairman of the
committee OF general managers repre-
sentIng these roads.
The suggestions were made on account
OF the impotence OF the flremen at the
delay of the committee of railroad man
ayers in taking any action on the de-
mands The first idea Was TO take up the
demands Of the hremen when a decision
In the case of"the demands OF the tugi-
neers was made. but this decision is stu
a long way Off. and President W. $.
Carter OF the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, who presided
at yesterdays meeting. has been in this
city two weeks, expecting TO have con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
STEVENS QUITS AERO CLUB
Resigns After Dispute with
Officials Over Flight.

A. Leo Stevens, one of the foremost
American aeronauts and "A founder of the
Aero club Of America, resigned yester-
day from that organization. Mr.. Stevens
has long been provoked at what he terms
"an absolute lack of management" ana
yesterday matters reached a climax whon
Aero Club officials failed to attend an
acroplane flight for the American altitude
record, made by Harry Bingham Brown
with Mr.. stevens as a passenger.
Arrangements for the fight were com
pleted several days ago. with the under
standing tnat members of the Aero Ciup
contest committee would be on hand To
seal officially the instrument for recori-
ing tho altitude. Yesterday morning It
developed that there was misundcr-
standing between the club officials and
Mr.. Stevens over the grounds from which
the fight was to be made. The Aero
Club desired that il be made from the new
aviation grounds near Mineola. where a
real estate company has erected hangers
and holds the privilege OF charging ad-
mission Mr.. Stevens held out for his
own grounds al Hicksville, where he and
Brown are making experimental flights.
4 search of the Aero Club rules failed
TO disclose any stipulation that flights for
records be held from the organizations
grounds. but the officials insisted. and the
upshot of the matter was that members
Of the contest committee refused TO be
present.
After several friends who had been in
yited 10 attend the flight mad been notified
Of its postponement. Mr.. Stevens rendered
his resignation as a member of the Aero
Club. A flight for the altitude record Will
be made on Friday or Saturday. Mr..
Stevens said last night. and notary
public will be on hand to seal the baro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
WIFE SEEKER IN JAIL
Hungarian Youth Confesses to
Many Thefts.

A well dressed youth, who gave his
name as Emil Won Greenspan. and said
that his uncle in hungary had left him
an estate Of half million. was arraigned
yesterday morning before Magistrate
Butts. in the Yorkville Court, charged
with grand larceny and carrying con
cealed weapon. He was held in $500
bail on each charge.
The young man said that he had robbed
at least twelve places in this city. and
that while visiting in Cleveland he had
stolen a diamond ring from a cousin OF
his who lived there.
Won Greenspan's arrest was brought
about through Michael Parilovich, owner
Of furnished room house at No 33f
East nth street, where the young man
had engaged a room last Friday. 1t is
said that during the absence OF the
family, he stole violin and a phono-
graph After the matter was reported
to tho 9th street station, Won Grcenspsn
was traced TO another boarding house, at
No. 800 East 47th street, and his baggage
opened.
IN a suitcase was found the violin and
the photograph. Detective Gallagher,
who made the arrest, sat down in the
room to wait for the youths return, and
when Won Greenspan beheld the detec-
tive sitting on the bed. he drew re-
volvcr, and a struggle ensued. The de-
tective overpowered his man. and it is
alleged that he confessed at the station
house.
Won Greenspan told the police that he
had heard that ii was easy for good
looking foreigner to marry rich Amcri-
can girl, and II was with that purpose
that he had come 10 this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
REPORT ON GATES ESTATE
Only $62,989 in This State
Financier's Dog Dead.

pr Solomon GoldcnkranZ, State Trans
fer Tax Appraiser, filed yesterday IN the
Surrogatc's office the appraisal of the
New York estate OF John ". Gates, the
nnancicr. who died on August .. 1911, in
Paris The total OF his estate In this
state amounted 10 $3.50
The property consisted Of a stable and
garage at No. lo3 West SD street. valued
at $50 90. furnishings In the Office Of Mt
Gates at No. II Battery Place. $3.50. and
Limousine automobile. valued at $4,000
All this property won't to Mr. Gates's
wife Mrs. Deilora II. Gates, who. with
hcr son. Charles q. Gates. was the prin-
cipal beneficiary under the will OF the
financicr
Mr. Gates was a resident OF jefferson
County, Tex. and his will was probated
there All Of his personal property with
the exception Of that owned here mist be
regarded as being owned in Texas. The
estate was estimated at many million
dollars.
Blondy, small Boston bulldog. which
was the pet OF Mr. Gates, is dead. and
yesterday It's body lay in a plush covered
coffin. lined with white silk. in "a garage
In East 18th street awaiting burial such
as even the bodies OF many human beings
do not have. Blondy died al the Hotel
Plaza, where he had lived with his mas
ter, and whore he was the great pct OF
the family. and especially OF Mr.. Gates.
Blondy missed his master and he fol-
lowed him I'm death just about year
later. Some think that tho intelligent ami
NAL died from a broken heart. Employees
Of the Gates family had the dogs body
cmbalmod and under his head IN the
coffin they placed a pillow Of flowers.
About his neck he wore a gold collar that
was made from him In Paris.
Blondy Will be temporarily buried on the
estate OF friend Of the Gates family at
Scarsdale, y. Y. When Charles q. Gates
arrives from the West, the body of the
canine arstocrat will be taken for final
burial To Port Arthur. Tex. the home Of
the financier who owned and loved the
animal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
IN FEAR, QUIT WORK
italian Employees on Rockefeller
Estate Alarmed by Hold-Up.
SHERIFF TRAILS BANDITS
Assumes Personal Charge and
Has Posse and Deputies in
Pocantico Hills.

So terrorized are the four hundred Ital'
Ian employees on the Rockefeller estate
over the hold-u2 OF nine OF their fellow
| employees by four bandits on Monday
night that they refused to go to work yes
terday The trouble is so serious that
| Sheriff Doyle assumed personal charge.
The hold-up occurred between $50 and
s o'clock The bandits. well armed but
unmaskcd. hid in some bushes on tins
| Rockefeller estate in Tower Hill. near a
! path which they knew some of the en-
ployes took on their way To their homes
at Tarrytown Heights. As the men APP
peared the bandits jumped out from cover
and. with pointed rovolvers, compelled
their victims to give up. One man was
taken into the bushes and stripped. In his
stockings was found $50. In all the rob
bers got about so and three watches.
| The victims, badly frightened. fastened
TO their homes. and the robbers made
their escape. Sheriff Doyle rounded up the
victims Yesterday and brought them ne
| fore Police Justice W. b. Moorehouse and
ne took their evidence and issued war
rants. One OF the bandits was recognized,
and il was said he lived in North larry
| town. Sheriff Doyle and his deputies
drove to Pocantico Hills. and II was re-
ported last night that one arrest had been
made. but the Sheriff refused to admit 1t.
we know who one Of the robbers is.
and we expect to land HIM" said Sheriff
Doyle THE situation is very serious.
The Italians are in n state Of fear. Ny
men will remain on the job, and we intend
to wipe out this gang"
II is said the Sheriff has posse :
ambush up at Pocantico Hills. and the
Tarrytown police also have four men In
citizens clothes in hiding about the
scene OF the hold-up.
The trouble on Mr.. Rockefeler's estate
started about a week ago. one Italian
told another that he was foolish TO work
so hard for the money he was getting.
The superintendent. Fred Briggs. heard
of the story and went to the Italian and
told him II he was not satisfied to work
for the money he was getting TO quit.
The Italian told Briggs he would see him
later.
few nights later an attempt was
made to burn the home OF the Italian
foreman. and he was so frightened that
he left Pocantico Hills the same night.
Then Sheriff Doyle was called upon, and
he placed deputies at Pocantico Hills TO
patrol the streets Briggs was guarded
by private watchmcn. The robbers Mon
day night knew that deputies were on
duty, but they selected a secluded spot
about four hundred feet from the Rookie
Teller mansion and got away with the
goods
II was not known last night whether
the employees would go 10 work to-day.
Sheriff Doyle will increase his force. and
with John ID. Rockefeller. jr.. on the Job
IT Is believed the situation Will soon be
cleared up. Mr.. Rockefeller is keeping
In scclusion