davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
HANGS HIMSELF IN CELL
Brooklynite, Convicted Of Sell
ing Impure Milk, Ends Life.

Charles Schmidt, milk dealer. OF No.
20 Thatford avenue. Brownsville, commit
ted suicide yesterday in the Raymond Street
Jail, Brooklyn, by hanging himself from
rope made Of strips torn from his bed
clothes
IN he was sent 10 jail Friday on charge
s'ot selling adulterated milk. When he was
sentenced he received the alternative of
paying $50 fine or spending ten days in
prison He did not have the money and
was unable TO borrow it from his friends.
Dr. Hatfield of the Brooklyn Hospital,
who was summoned to the Jail when MI
ehael Riebriet the keeper found the milk
dealer dead, SAD from the position Of
schmidts body II must have taken at least
half hour for him 10 strangle himself
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
SAY HE PASSED BOGUS CHECKS
Man Arrested in Kansas Said to Have
Swindled Jewellers.

Information has been received In this city
from Larned. Kan, OF the arrest there OF
hudson White on a charge OF passing bogus
checks drawn on a New York bank. 1t Is
alleged he has been preying upon jewellers
ali over the country during the last SIX
months. and his arrest came as the result
The check presented 10 the Kansas jew.
elIer was drawn by ''E. +. Hess" on the
Colonial Bank OF this city. for SsS6 GS, In
fnrnr Of "IlldaOn White.'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
REPUBLICAN CLUB BALL
Organization of 2sth District to Enter
tain on Lincoln's s Birthday

Lincolns Birthday has been chosen for
the annual entertainment and ball Of the
Republican Club Of the 29th Assembly
District the regular organization club Of
what is referred 10 colloouiallv as the
"silk stocking" district
Ehe ball Will be held az Terrace Car
oena and during the earlier part of the
evening there will be q vaudeville enter
'slnment in which many well known play
srs will appear
Among those who have engaged boxes
are Andrew Carnegie, Otto T. Barnard
hari Dodge, Senator Root, Herbert Par
sons ex-Mayor Seth Low, Ogden L. Mills,
rnllip j. MeCook and James r. Sheffield
william Chilvers is leader Of the dis
Uet Lauren Carroll Is chairman of the
ehttrtainrnent committee
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
URGES WILLIAMS BILL
r. r, Reed Says Corporation
Law Should Be Passed Quickly.

Senator John Sharp Williams has re.
introduced his bill Ito prescribe the con-
ditions under which corporations may en-
gage in business" with the changes of
form and substance recently suggested by
Robert r. Reed, of this city, before the
Interstate Commerce Committee OF the
Senate. The bill was drawn up by Mr..
Reed TO embody his antitrust proposal
which was first published in January,
1909. Senator Williams spoke il favor of
this proposal at the recent meeting of the
National Board Of Trade in this city.
The Williams bill is aimed at supple
menting the Sherman law by prohibiting
the use of the holding company and other
corporate machinery for suppressing com
petition The bill as reintroduced pro-
vides that mo corporation shall engage
in commerce between ,he states" unless
it's charter contains certain restrictions,
including the following
That it shall not have sny power TO hold
the stock OF any other corporation or asso-
citation; that no other corporation, asso-
citation or partnership shall nave any vote
o. voice directly or indirectly. in its af-
fairs: that no person representing directly
or indirectly any competing business as
owner, stockholder, oiiiccr, employe or
agent thereof. or otherwise, shall have any
such vote or voice. directly or indirectly. in
its affairs or be eligible as director or off,
GER thereof. and that its capital stock shall
be fully paid or payable and can be paid
in property or services only when the value
oS such property or services has been de-
termined according 10 the fact upon COM
petent and specific proof under oath filed
in a designated public Office.
Mr. Reed, referring TO the bill, said yes
terday:
There Is one very timely reason for
pressing the Williams bill, and that is the
necessity Of supplementing tho existing
law and making it effective before the
campaign for federal regulation gets be-
yond control The view that the so-called
trusts are inevitable and must be incorpo-
rated and regulated a Washington is GER
tainly gaining ground. Yet two-thirds Of
those who accept IT do so reluctantly, be,
cause they are told that prohibition has
failed and that regulation is the only
remedy"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Theresa Hlrsh to Moses Goodman: S12 600
Alexander Pincus TO Joseph L Graf. 81.
Guaranteed Mortgage Co "a ISnatius Muel-
Ter: 81 600
Manhattan Mortgage 60 TO George d Beatty
and ano. trus: $4,000.
Same TO Guisn Ross, trus: 81. 500.
Idens y Denson and ano trus. TO LAWYERS
Title Insurance and Trust Co; $4,000
Augustus " Cpenhym and ano trus. to
Title Guarantee and Trust Co; $4,000
Manhattan Mortgage Co 20 Stephen Q Lock-
wood: $4,000.
William ] Hoe 10 Edw VI Johnston; $40. 600.
Chelsea Realty co 10 Lawyers Title Insur.
ance and Trust Co: $780, 900
Loeb-Hll Realty CO TO Henry Westfep.
ling: $3.50.
Same to same; $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05

highest temperature yesterdsy 2s cat 2;io
M: lowest. II cat e'p. m.)' average. IS;
average for corresponding date sst year, IL;
average for correspcndpg date last thirty
three years 80
Local forecast. Generally FAR TO-DAY and
Tuesday: rot much change IN temperature :
diminishing northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
Kantrowitz & r.borg. seo Broadway.

Ksntrowitz & Esberg SEQ Broadway
BOSTON RD. cor OF Milford pl 2aSx
irreg: Boston rd. c :, at " Ainford pl. runs
American Real Estate co, 527 9th ave: Feb
(mtg Si0o.00O): 500. attorney, Title Guaran-
tee and Trust co. 1TG Broadway.
COLLEGE AVE iO4s. 22x92 Bertha H.rsch-
field 10 Hilda Tompkins % Fast 10sth ST.
Nov 16 mtg s03o0): 500: attorney. ] Tomp-
kins 81 East 10sth 81.
GRACE AVE. lot 81. map Bronx Terrace
Irving Realty Co 10 Ellen Carton, AL west
34th st: Nov |: S1OO. attorney. Title Guaran-
tee and Trust CO. i7e Brosdway
JONES AVE. . - POI Il OF Kinssbridse
rd. 50yl0O: William H christian to Eugene
LichtenbeIg. St Reno. Ulster Go; y (mts
5000: Feb .: 500. attorney. Title Guarantee
Rnd Trust co. l76 Broadway.
LOT % to 80, map 1888, in action Knicker-
booker Trust co agt Webster Realty Co: Jos
Jones to Hllcrest Building co, $50 ogden
ave; Jan Ii: Sl00: attoncys Todd & 81 John.
256 Broadway.
PROSPECT AVE. . cor of Macy pl 125x
irrsg: New York CITY Churcr Extension and
Missionary Society 81 Methods' Episcopal
Church TO the Prospect Avenue Methodist
(Intg $2J.00O): 500 O0O. attorney. Lemuel
Skidmore, 80 wall St
SIMPSON ST. 9ss and a6s. IGoxioI; Ameri:
can Real Estate 60 20 Annie spratley, 800
West nth st; Feb ., 500; attorneys. Alex
ander Green, 100 Broadway.
WISE AVE. cor ot 1s7th st; Joseph
Fried 10 Arc Realty Co. Is William ST: Feb !:
500: attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance ana
Trust Co. 100 Broadway.
4lsT ST cor OF 10th ave, 64xlo5, Wake,
held; Eugene Lichterberg 20 William b
Christian ~ East 22jth st: Jan 20: Sl9O
attorney, Title Guarantee and Trnst CO. lIo
Broadway.
2S5TH ST, $50 East. 2oxlt4 285th st; GSi
Kuhn 44T West SOth st Feb Cntg s7,500) ;
500; attorneys. A & II Bloch, 90 Nassau st.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05

TOrecast Tor speclsl bochitiss'-i'' ""
England and Eastern New York. eeneraliy fst
asather to-day and Tuesday: not much change
IN temperature diminishing northwest winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey peia-
ware Maryland and the District of Coumbia'
tair to-day and Tuesday slowly rising ten.
perAture Monday: moderate west TO southwest
For For virginia. fair to-day and Tuesday; ris'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
Humidity.
SIS { sp n

Local Official Record.-The following oficial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty r
tours hours. in comparison With the CORE
.,ondine date last year
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee
EEnpTrARy

FREEMAN ST. 920. store and cellar. Fred
erick Fischer and ano 70 Charles Adams,
Darlen Conn; 10 yrs 3 mos from Feb ]. l9l2;
s.. 700. address. Darion. Conn
9TH AVE $50 and 25l: all; George II
Dresser ct al 10 Elias May and auo; 10 yrs
from oct l. 1911: 1880: address. Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
AID FOR HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION.

Charles Lanler. OF No 70 Cedar street,
treasurer. OF the Hospital Saturday and
Sunday Association. reports collections
from the chemical. drug and dyestuf trades
foI1nTes
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05

, ing temperature to-day IN. northern and vest
erT portions: moderate west winds.
rdr western Pennsylvania, light snow fur
riss todav and Tuesday. rising temperature
TO-DAY: moderate west winds
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN.

ST NICHOLAS AVE. sc cor OF 172d st: for
sty tenmt. 1895: Palermo & son Con
struction Co. 305s Heath ave. owner; MAST &
springstein, . West 45th st architects; cost
$50, 600,
THE BRONX.
17iST ST, n cor OF PARK ave: for 1 sty
brick loft, 50x5o; Taxpayers Realty Co (Ph'ltp
Wattenberg. 1908 Franklin ave, prestdentc.
owner VI " Del Gaudio t0l fremont ave.
architect: cost. $4,000.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. 8, 945s ~ n
OF Intervsle ave: for two sty brick tsnmts.
50xss. Levine & Atlas, ise East 1i1tk 81.
owners. Adolph Mertn, 54 West 18TH e. archi-
tect; total cost. 100000.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
ALTERATIONS. S.

MANHATTAN.
9th ST, 8, ESQ II e OF Broadway. snd
SSadTsy eineos COS 90 Srosa9.y 81 stts owner
Haefeli, II Madison ave, architect COST siS''
WV THE BRONX.
MOTT HAVEN RAILROAD YARD. iso e 8
| OF 15sth ST and 40 It e OF Sheridan ave te ?
| . sty brick commissary bldg, 215 sx2l5.s.
New York Central 4 Hudson River RiaItG.6. a.S,.1
| Godens Bridge, Y, architect; cost. so.ooo'
TIFFANY ST, W s, 212.se # n Of 1871 st q;
to sty brick storage house. 23xs5; PnlIo-
nina Kraus, 1888 Tiffany 81, owner; kreNin-
borg Architect Co. 1880 wilkins ave, srchi'
tect cost 100000.
ST ANNs AVE. s. $50 # n. of l5sth ct. 70
7 house. 66x1O52. Ebling Brewing Co (Whliam
Ebling, 760 81 AIMS ave. president), oNue,,
Frederick Hammond, Sel East listh Ct. archi'
| tect; cost $4,000
LIS PENoENs.
MAIDEN LANE. 1875; Beekmsn e nes,
adj land OF James B Townsend, 2sxe1,o; ssa. a,.
| 81, 230 and 2s1: Duane ST. so: James w 'Aoann
| agt Leo \ Petit ct al (partition), attorneys
Wood, Cook 6 Seitz
LOTS so and e3. map OF property Of Henri
Morgenthau. Bronx; Rosie D Otto agt AUSTIN
| r Newcombe et al (amended foreclosure OF
MTG, attorneys. Lese & Connolly.
LOT 252 to 209. map OF property formerly e
eah iH''PH agt clinton RSa Holding Co e. al (tore
closure Of mts); attorney. " orr.
! AUDUBON AVE, " cor Of lelst st, soTx
| 1o0x irreg; Patrick S Trescy agt Krsbo- Ernst
/ Realty Co ct al foreclosure Of mtg); attor-
| ney. e W Bennett. ,,.
| HUDSON ST. " $. 2e.6 II OF Christopher
! Ct 20 2xl0O; Louis Silverrnsn et al agt Green-
| wich Investing Co 81 sl action 10 torecloss
! mechanics lien); attorney, H 9 Guttmsn.
| 9TH ST, : g. i60 # w Of 9Th ave, <0xeSs:
| George Coleman agt Felt Construcsion 90
! ct al foreclosure Of mtg) attorneys Alex
SoTH ST. 22s and 2Sl West; Title Insurance
CO OF New York agt Investors and Iradtrs
Realty Co ct al foreclosure OF mtg); attofnsy'
| II Beilinger, jr. a..
| City OF New York sgt Elias Goodman et a.
| foreclosure OF mtSl: attorney, seymour
| 2I2TH ST, n 8, 200 II OF Amsterdam sNe,
! lOOx99 II: 2i3th st, 5. las II " OF Amsterdam
! ave. i55xe9 II: three actions; Lawyers Title IN
/ surance ana Trust Co agt Coburil-Cahren Con
| struction Co ct al foreclosure OF three rntsS'
a'IfyEsXfSGToN AVE, E s, 4s.2 # Of ssd q.
1sye3 2. Lexington ave. Z s, e4.2 II n q s3d e..
! iS fT62 "a ave, cor S4th ST. 81 lxlpl TX
! irre1, ID ave n W cor SD ct, 2e6x73.2; % ave,
W o66 Il n Of SD 81. 25x732; % ave.
/ II n n Of s3d st, 25x73.2; SD 81. . IS2 u
~ ~ ID ave, 2s 6x1523: % ave, $, 49, II
| ~ S9d 81 2J6xT3.2 ID ave. " 4, 1922 q OF
! S2d 81 256x732: % ave. W 8, IT'S n OF
sSd st 256x52.il. and property In Queens
sbeehy ct al (par,ition): ATTORNEYS, Carroll q
Mccormack.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
oriclal observations Of United states weathe

bureaus taken at p. m. yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05

BROOK AVE 1871 {. :n, ., l4i,, - q G.rn. 81.
iMrteg' M ,s u.n Nest pl; Jan Is; s35. attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05

spending date last year
.aat 1910
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05

MANHATTAN.
9th ST, g. $50 II e OF Broadway. snd
Broadway, + g. 70.s u . OF 9th st; 20 ST.
hotel; r z Pincot. so Broadway, owner: "
Haefel II Madison ave, architect; COST siS''
900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05
HOOKING VALLEY POOL
CAUSES BIG LAW SUIT.

As a result OF a secret investigation
by the New York Stock Exchange a
lawsuit that will involve millions. grow
engineered by James r. Keene. was filed
to-day In the Supreme Court. The plain
tins are Sidney S. Schuyler. John r.
Chadwick, Charles l.. Burnhan. James
w. Murphy and William +. Osborn who
bring action as holders of voting trust
certificates OF the Hooking Valley Pro-
ducts Company. They also sue in be-
half OF other holders OF voting trust
certificates.
The action is directed at the Hooking
Valley Products Company. the Charters
OIL Company, Nicholas Biddle. Justin
Du Pratt White and Frank N. Il. Close
who are voting trustees of the Hooking
Valley Products Company.
The complaint which comprises one
hundred typewriter pages. recites the
history Of the Hooking Valley pool and
Its crash and states that the Hooking
Valley Products Company Is an out
growth Of the old pool holdings.
The complaint charges the voting
trustees with collision with the direc-
tors and officers OF the Charters Oh
Company In executing a lease OF Its oil
and gas lands In Ohio. said to be worth
several millions. 1t Is charged that the
defendants had no right to do this. The
plaintiffs ask that the lease be cancelled
and that an accounting Of all the profits
derived from the lease be made to the
Court.
The New York Stock Exchange has
been investigating this matter quietly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05
COLUMBIA MAKES
A LOUD DEMAND
FOR FOOTBALL
Six Hundred Graduates Cheer
Twenty Minutes While Pres
ident FrownS.

There was demonstration al the
Alumni Luncheon Of the Columbia Uni
ccrslty this afternoon in favor OF foot
ball, which for rcverai years has been
excluded from the university's ath-
letics. Led by two old Stars OF the
grdIron. John Jerome Kelly and Dave
Smythe. the sir hundred graduates turst
Into cheers OF approval OF the game.
The two old stars led the cheering by
shouting:
I'VE want foo,ball We want foot
bAilw
Nearly every man IN the big room
took up the cry with the exception OF
President Butler, who, responsible TO-
the ousting of the game, kept strictly
and sternly aloof from any participation
Ia the denomination. The President
frowned and seemed rather dispiea sell
at the out5urst ofapproval of football.
The demonstration lasted for twenty
minutes. The band Joined In and rem
dcred Its share to tho sayety Of the oc-
casion.
After the luncheon was over the grad
yates continued cheering for the rein
statement OF the old game In the univer-
sity for ten minutes, and many expressed
the hope later that 1t might be rein
stalled among the college sports.
Before the outburst In favor OF foot
hall. President Butler announced a
gift to the University of s3oo.OOo Thi.
announcement was greeted with cheers
by the elk hundred graduates pre- sent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05
new YORKER KILLS SELF.
Meyer Ends Life In Hotel
~ AllanNlN City.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. June g.
Adoiph Meyer OF New York SHOT and
KILLED himself to-day In an Atlantic ave-
nue. hotel. where he took a room Tues
day night. The police gained entrance
to the room through q window from a
porch roof. Meyer was found dead
with . pistol wound In the head. a
rev oliver was still clinched In his right
hand.
In the room were found Sl,l5 a pair
OF antique gold earrings and an old
silver watch and chain. Nothing ~
known here as to his Identity other
than that he has conducted a bakery
m New York. He has been IN the city
only two days. An envelope bearing the
printed address. II. c. Myer Company,
q Leonard street. New York. was found
In his pocket.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05
HAPPY, LAUGHING
CHILD SHORTLY.
If Cross, Feverish, Bilious
and Sick, Let Syrup Of
Figs" Clean Its Little
Waste logged Bowels.

No matter what ais your child, Q zen.
tie, thorough laxative physic should o.
ways be the first treatment given.
II your child 10 n feeling well. resting
nicely. eating regularly and acting nstu-
ach, liver and 80 feet Of bowels are 6llsd
with foul. ccnstipated waste matter and
need q gentle. thorough cleansing ct
once.
When cross, irritable, feverish, stom.
ach sour. breath bsd or your little oue
has stomach-ache. diarrhoea, sore throat.
full Of cold, tongue coated, give q tea-
spoonful Of Syrup Of Figs. and In . lev
hours oil the clogged up waste. undl-
gested food and sour bile will gently
move on and out Of it, little bowels With.
out nausea, gripping or weakness, and you
will surely have . we'll. happy and emil.
ing child again shortly.
With Syrup Of Figs you are not drug.
ging your children: being composed -.
tirely Of luscious figs, SIENNA and arc
mates. it cannot be harmful-bcsidss.
they dearly love its delicious fig taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup d
Figs handy. 1t is the only stomach. liver
and bowel cleanser and regulator needed
"A little given to-day will save . alex
child tomorrow.
Full directions for children Of oil ages
and for grown-ups plainly printed on the
package.
Ask your druggist for the full name.
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of Sienna"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting. senu-
inc old reliable. Refuse anything slse
offered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05
Threatens MRS. GOBLET
AND IS SENT TO BELLEVUE
August Alderman Had Also De.
manded $1,000 From Mrs.
O. n. p. Belmont.

August Alderman. thlrty-four years
old. who called himself an inventor.
and said he lived at No. 22S Eas;
Thlrtieth street. was committed to-day
o the observation ward In Bellevue
Hospital by Magistrate Krotel. after he
had been arraigned in the Yorkvills
Court charged with sending threatening
letters to Mrs. Robert Goele, at the
Goelet home. No. s9l Fifth avenue, and
to Louise 4 Co.. dressmakers. No. AZ
Fifth avenue.
A representative Of Louise & Co. ap-
peared as complainant against Acker-
man. The detective who arrested him
Informed the Court that the man had
confessed writing begging and threaten
Ing letters to Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont
as we'll as Mrs Goelet. In his last let
ter to Mrs. Goelet he demanded 81 900
to be paid In weekly instruments OF
$500. When arrested he had one hum
dred letters In his pocket. all OF them
couched in wild and incoherent lam
guagc. Magistrate Krotel said after
reading some of the letters the man
WAS undoubtedly insane.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05
PRIZE FIGHT MANA GER,
DICK CURLEY FIRED AT
FROM TAXI IN DOWERY

Dick" Curley prize Hsht manager.
said to live at the Hotel Albany. who
makes his east side headquarters at the
Bridge Cafe, Delaney street and Bow
cry, was fired upon early to-day by .
man In an automobile a. he was enter.
Ing Cushnan's coffee room ut No. N7
Third avenue. He darted through the
place and out :ie side entrance. Il was
reported that one OF the bullets struck
him. but It was impossible this morning
to md Curley either at the Broadway
hotel or any ether place he usually
freQuents.
1t II said Curle- had brouSfK the
enmity Of the Fourteenth street gang.
sters upon him by his attentions to ssv.
eral young women whom he had taken
out In his machine. He had come down
from the bout that his fighter. Packey
Hommey. had with Tommy Heuck at
st. Nicholas Rink.
II was 2 o'clock when he started TO
enter the coffee room. which 70 At the
northeast corner Of Third avenue and
Fifteenth strsst. A dark taxicab. with
the number % clouded with dust Il
could not bs deciphersd. trailsd him
slowly from Fourtesnth street. but. ~
he heAred the door OF the place drew up
to him.
Three shots were nred In quick sue
cession, and Curley plunged into the
place and out into Fifteenth street. run
ming toward stuylesant Park. Tho tan
shot w Third avenue like u rocket and
went weSt In Sixteenth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05
Ten Hours of Crime
by MurderOus Gan6S
Shooting Up the city

In the hours following $50 o'clock last night there
six fights inspired by the Apache warfare
on the streets OF New York One
wounded and only four arrested though
a. many Is afty shots fred In crowded street.
Three OF the six shoongs
mobiles the vehicle Of for the auomo
who cooy their picked vic.
tim In the Bronx.
Following the record Of hours Of unchecked disorder
$50 Ocock-A fMiade from three moving taxicabs
directed against Chick Trigger socco gangster No.
2t1 Bowery.
z3O ocock-Rocco Cusano murdered by revolver FIRE
from gansvters in front Of his home No 5Si Morris
avenue, the Bronx The gansstes escaped In
bile.
$50 ocock-A revolver shot the vicinity of 90.
Jack Poggis saloon at 10 Chatham Square seventeen.
year-oid boy captured.
Observation-Disclosures Of the Gopher Gang twenty
shots at two bill posters the corner West Fifteenth
street and Tenth avenue Both bill posters wounded.
IA. M.-Dick Curley. prize fight manager fred upon
from moving automobile at No. l47 Third avenue.
J A. M.-Two men wounded In q hot revolver duel
between members Of rival gangs Ninth and Sec.
ond avenue
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05
WASHINGTON REPUDIATES
RULING ON SOCIALIST.
Judge Hanford Ordered to Reopen
Case of Oleson Whose Citizen
shin Papers Were Cancelled.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Presijent
Taft and Attorney General WickershaAn
to-day ordered Federal officials 90 Seat
tie to grant a new trial to Leonard OIL
son. whose citizenship papers were can
ceiied by Federal Judge Hanford at Sc
attic, because Oieson was a Socialist.
Representative Berger. the Wisconsin
Socialist. to-day prepared an impeach.
ment indictment against Hanford for
presentation In the House tomorrow.
Berger was closeted with the Presi-
dent for an hour and later said both
Taft and the Attorney-General abso.
lutely repudiated Hanford's ruling and
will furnish all papers In the Govern
'nents possession In connection with
the Hanford case, for any Investigation
OF the matter by the House. That Ols-
son had been done gross injustice" was
stated by Attorney-Genera wickersham
In Q letter to-day received by Berger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05
AssAsslNs HIDE BEHIND BAR.
RlCADE TO FIRE FATAL SHOT.

The murder was executed with cool
precision. Early In the evening taxi,
containing Ave or six men, drove u.
One Hundred and Fiftieth street to Nor
ris avenue. This avenue at that point IL
torn up by street workers, piles Of cob
bles on both sides OF the street formin.
q perfect barrlcade The murderers left
their machine on The corner and slipped
quietly behind the pile OF stones until
they stopped In front OF the building at
No bs3. opposite the house where Cusano
lived. The members OF the revengins
gang evidently counted on tho dancer
coming out about : o'clock to pay u call
on THE Flower"
They counted right. Cusano appeared
In the doorway and started TO come
down tho steps. -Four shots sounded
and Cusano. trying feebly to turn and
run into the house. dropped dead on the
steps. Then the asslssins rln. under
cover OF the stone pile, back to their
charging around the corner lie heard
! the roar OF the departing taxi, its
muller cut out.
Joe Taipyon, who was standing on
| The corner not far away from Cusano' s
house, heard the shots, guessed what
they meant and started to run in the
! direction OF the flashes. 1wo men
passed him. both OF whom he rIcognlzed
| as members OF the Lupo- Mortllo gang.
: and his information on this score Is the
only thing the detectives have 10 work