davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
RECTOR SAYS RICH MEN
WILL DOMINATE DEPUTIES
The Rev. Augustine Elmendorf
Criticises Representation at
Episcopal Convention.

Speaking of the representative principle
in church government at the pre-conVen-
ton conference on vital issues at 81.
Mark s-in-the- Bouwerie yesterday after
noon. the Rev. Augustine Elmendorf, rec
tor of Holy Cross Church, Jersey CITY,
said the House of Deputies of the coming
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. so far from represent
ing the rank aud file of the Church, was
made up of rectOrs. who preached TO rlch
men. and the rich men themselves.
Mr.. Elmendorf did not want the basis
of representation changed. he said, be-
cause change would only mean that
the rich dioceses would food the conven-
ton With more rich laymen.
There is an impression abroad said
Mr.. Elmendorf. that rich men are hrainy'
but / doubt If the Church of God wants
or needs exclusively men who know no"
10 make money. 1t seems 10 me that the
Church wants men in its councils VINO
are concerned with the Christian re
ligion.'
The Rev. Or. Charles Lewis Slattery'
rector of Grace Church, In discussing
WAYS of vitalizing the Churchs worship
advocated greater freedom of choice on
the part of the minister with regard TO
his service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07

Metropolitan statement he issued a rs.
in which he charged the Metronol,,,h
with attempting to prejudice the CO.
He said:
"Details of their complaint coyers,
hundred pages; my answer equally A.
tailed, fact by fact, is submitted m n
court. They ask the court TO throw ~.
my answer upon a technicality. They a.
asking the court sitting in this CASE :,
add clause to the contract by grant,,
an injunction without a trial: and ~
group Of Coroner's 'millionaires also %.
descend to let the newspapers print the,
fabrications Of the case. They speak :,
the 'Hammersteins'; there are no 'Hsr
mersteins'; there is but one. who fe..
lessly fights for his rights singly.
They accuse me OF having pooks,.,
! $4,000. That is not the truth. Tn,
paid $4,000 for my great Philadelphl,
| Opera House. the certified cost OF or,
| ton; they obtained $4,000 worth OF 20.
/ tunes and scenery. and also for noth,,.
my almost invaluable rights 10 -
French opera repertoire, and with,
which the conduct of grand opera Of >.
day is impossible and for nothing the.
obtained the contracts and services !.
thirty-two great artists, worth hundrss
and thousands of dollars. | am asklr,
the court to investigate the whole trans
action; and such investigation must h.
granted; no judge will and can refuse r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
THRONG IN THIEF CHASE
Police Have to Force Crowd
Rack to Arrest Man.

Joseph b. Basseches. Of No. go Beck
street. The Bronx. was passing the Ho'e'
Manhattan, on his way to the Grand Cen
trail station OF the subway, at O'Clock
last evening when man Jostled h''i'
and took a gold watch and charm from
his rocket. The thief started west IN Sl
street. and Basscches was about to puf-
sue when another man stepped In front
of him TO block his way.
Rasseches yelled for the police. The cry'
was beard by Patrolman Jelis VINO ran
from Fifth avenue. The excitement had
attracted a throng. which closed In upon
the fleeing thief half way up the block.
The crowd was so dense that Jelis could
not fight his way to the man.
Three other policemen were summoned
and they forced the crowd back and ar
rested the man, who said he was william
Taylor.
The other alleged thief, arrested at the
same time, said he was William Cantii-
Ion. of No. 5i7 West 10Th street. Both
were locked up In the East DIST street
station on a charge Of larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
GOVERNOR COTTON HERE
Porto Rico Executive Tells of
Lottery Capture.
OPTIMISTIC ON TARIFF
Planter on Same Ship Says Free
Sugar Will Bring Ruin
to Island.

George II. Cotton, the retiring Governor
of Porto Rico arrived here Yesterday
from San Juan on board the Coamo on
his way to Washington. where H. Will
make a formal report on the recent
rounding up Of Manuel Cereccdo. the
lottery king and his agents on the
island.
with he arrest Of Cerccedo' said the
Governor, and the evidence which Colo
mel George II. stanton. chief Of the in
sular police. and Captain St Elmo found
in regard t. his contracts and dealings
with the Santo Domingo Lottery Com
pany, there should be convictions and a
practical elimination of the evil on the
island. II is one Of the worst things we
have had TO contend with there, as II
affected the poorer classes. who were en-
abled to buy tickets for 30 cents.
I'VE have estimated that at least 81
O0oc0 was taken out Of Porto Rico an
nuallv by this Padre Biliini Company, OF
santo Domingo The tickets were usually
smugeled ashore In luggage. Ccrccedo
was held I'm 81 90 bail. His capture and
ALI the facts pertaining TO his hlegai
business on the island will be part or a
roport that | will make to the State De-
partment.
Governor Cotton said he believed that
the putting of sugar on the free list ny
the new tariff would not affect Porto
Rico 10 the extent many persons feared.
The island Is unusually prosperous
he continued land II there Is a railing OF
in the sugar production and export IT VIII
perhaps be well for Porto Rico. She pro-
duces now too much sugar. She could
tust as well utilize the soil for other prod
ucts. The future activity Of Porto Rico
should be intensive farming"
Antonio Alcaide wealthy planter OF
Porto Rico. with large sugar interests
I'm the Arroyo district. who was fellow
passenger with Governor Cotton. ex-
pressed a view opposed to the optimistic
one Of Governor Cotton Mr.. Alcaide said
he believed the free entry Of sugar would
ruin not only two-thirds of Port Rico. but
all OF Hawaii.
when the United States took posses
sion Of Porto Rico" he said, we were
exporting 5000 tons OF sugar annually.
Last year we shipped $4,000 tons. with
the sugar industry I'm such prosperous
condition, the commodity is ruthlessly put
upon the free list and will ruin the plant
ers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
CRIMINAL COURTS REOPEN
Have 891 Indictments To Be
Tried=3 Grand Juries Sworn.

The criminal branch OF the Supreme
Court and those parts OF General Sessions
which nave been closed during the sum-
mer reopened yesterday. They have sol
indictments To dispose Of this year com
pared 10 93s year ago. Three grand
jurics were sworn.
George Haven Putnam, publisher or
No q, West Sith street. Is foreman Of
the grand jury cmpanelled by Justice
Gayegan iu the criminal branch Of the
Supreme Court Alfred r. Marling. real
estate dealer. 81 30 IS West attn street
and Evert Jansen Wendell. retired mer-
chant. Of No. East 38th street, are fore
men Of two jurles sworn By Judge Malone
I'm Gcncral Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
JUDGMENT IS ASKED
AGAINST HAMMERSTE|N
Metropolitan Opera Company
Says He Has Admitted All
It Charged.
HEARING is POSTPONED
Charges Of Oppression Absurd
and Will Be Denied at Trial,
Directors Say-Defend
Their Productions.

The case OF the Metropolitan opera
Company against Oscar and Arthur Ham
merstein. in which the opera company
asks for an injunction against the pro-
jected Lexington Avenue Opera House.
came up before Justice Pendleton I'm the
Supreme Court vest erday on a motion for
Judgment on the procee dings. AT the re-
quest of Henry 4. Wise. counsel for the
lIammersteins hearing was postponed 70
October 10
In explanation OF this step. the Metro
politan opera House Company gave OUT
this statement last night:
THE Metropolitan Opera Company. in
steal OF applying for a temporary injunc-
tion and fortifying such application by
anidavits demonstrating the truth and
right of It's own allegations and denying
and disproving those of the Hammer
stems has taken the short cut OF moving
against them for Judgment on the plead
inGs because IL IL advised that the liam
merstens. I'm their answer, nave adj
mtted every material allegation OF the
complaint and that their dcfences are
unsound In law, and. even If they were
well founded instead Of being, as they
are. wholly untrue. are immaterial TO the
point at issue.
The Hammersteins admit that the
contracts have been fully performed by
the Metropolitan Opera Company. and.
having pOcketed their N,Np,o". now uI
to escape the contract first. by INVOKING
the Sherman law. and. second. by co l.
tending that the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany did not nave the power TO make the
contract. and. moreover. that 1t failed 20
observe its spirit. We are advised that
these defences are without warrant IN
law and that. therefore IL is unnecessary
for US TO deny the utterly unfounded alIe-
cations of oppression and the other base
less statements contained in the liam
merstcn answers.
These allegations. most Of them alb
stlrd upon their face, will all DE denied
under oath and completely disproyed if
occasion arises.
The Hammersteins denounce as steps
in a conspiracy against them practically
every important move which the Metro
politan has made 10 broaden the scope oil
it's activities in order to serve the cause
OF opera I'm New York and elsewhere
They even charge that the metropolitan
caused the New Theatre TO be butt and
opera 10 be given there .or the express
purpose OF crushing the Hammersteina'
Notwithstanding the fact that the Ne"
Theatre was conceived and announced as
home for the lighter forms of opera
before the Hammersteins had entered
into the field OF grand opera.
n M
against them the venture In opera In
English Of the Century Theatre. which Is
meeting with so much success. when, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07

up in the House of Deputies as 'unhn-
ished business" having been left over
from the convention of 1910 These con-
Germ the attitude of the Church toward
divorce and toward the religious orders
which have been growing up within the
Church for the last fifty years. Speak
ing of divorce, a prominent delegate 70
the lower house said last night:
THE mind of the Church as n whole
is not divided over divorce. Despite the
erratic statements OF the Rev. Dr. Percy
Grant. there Is no Undertaking. movement
in the Church. The movement is not
toward freer divorce, but toward cheek
ing divorce altogether. The Church al
ways has held to the indissolubility Of the
marriage bond, and the only question
which has arisen is whether our Lord
meant to make any exceptions whatever
to this doctrine"
An important amendment to the consd-
tuition will come TO a vote. II provides
for the election Of a presiding bishop by
the Joint action of both houses, who VIII
hold office for six years The House Of
Bishops at present elects its president
for each convention, the senior bishop
presiding over the Church meanwhile.
If the proposed canon IS passed the new
office will supersede Doth Of these officials.
The change of name. so widely dis
cussed since the last convention, when
compromise measure came within one
vote Of adoption in the House of Depu-
ties. will be another subject which Will
excite lively discussion, il is predicted.
At Cincinnati the absence Of one layman
from the diocese of California was ie-
sponsible for the defeat Of resolution
TO drop the Protestant from the title
page Of the prayer book. Strangely
enough. this same diocese now comes Tor
ward with a recommendation TO the con-
vention TO put this very resolution INTO
effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
BROKERS MAY GET HOLIDAY.

A petition was circulated on the floor
Of the Stock Exchange yesterday TO close
the big board" next Saturday. AS Mon
day has been named by the Attorney
General as Columbus Day, the 18th falling
on Sunday, wall Street will probably
enjoy a triple holiday. There was oppo-
sition 10 closing Saturday evidenced in
another petition among the Exchange
members 10 remain open, but this had
few signers. The governing committee of
the Exchange will meet tomorrow TO
make the final decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
DIPHTHERIAWA HEALTHY
Only Contact with Poison In.
fects, Says Health Board

1t is perfectly safe, according to II.
Department of Health. for person I,
enter a diphtheria ward in A hospital pro.
vded he does not come in contact VIII
secretions from the nose or mouth Of any
patient. This is asserted in the lstes
issue Of the monthly bulletin. The hous.
physician of diphtheria hospital 4
quoted as having said many years az,
that the centre of the diphtheria warc
was the safest place in the city so far a;
that disease was concerned.
In discussing measles. 1t is said thai
the disease is contagious only during ths
first few days. II is not even a norfa0.
disease in London. The reason given fol
the course pursued there Is that wit,
measles being contagious for only tn:
first few days. by the time the report i
received all the damage has been done
For the same reason disinfection is no,
required. The London authorities Il I,
explained. take cognizance of measls,
only I'm schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
AI,CO BOARD TO REPLY

A special meeting of the directors OF the
American Locomotive Company was held
Yesterday to draw UP a reply to the
charges contained in the letter sent to
the company's stockholders last week by
Isaac NJ. Cate, OF Baltimore. One OF the
directors who attended the meeting said
that the company's answer may be made
public to-day
Mr. Cate, who is large stockholder OF
the American Locomotive Company Is
strongly opposed to the present manage
ment and has asked for proxies for the
annual meeting this month to dislodge
them from Office In his letter he charged
widespread waste of the companys re-
sources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
MRS. PARSONs's ESTATE AUCTION

Among the important coming art auc-
tons will be that OF the estate OF Mrs.
Mary l.. Parsons. The appointments or
her house at Riverside Drive and @th
street consisting of early English
French, Dutch and modern furniture
paintings. silverware and library, VIII be
sold by auction commencing on Tuesday.
October IA. under the supervision OF
Clarkc's Art Rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
We, too, are out for the
Worlds Championship.

w Orld championship
In Quitting men and boys
with everything they wear.
Clothing made of the finest
imported and domestic all
wool fabrics - every piece
carefully tested before it's cut
into suits and overcoatS.
Furnishings, hats, shoes and
Sporting Goods of the same
high quality.
Prices that help to keep
down the high cost Of living.
Add our time-honored pol
icy your money back if you
want it, applying to every
thing bought at any Of our
stores.
That's why we stand at the
top of the clothiers' batting
list.
Everything for the Big
Game.
Motor coats, mackinaws,
knitted jackets, steamer rugs,
TASKS and ThermOs bottles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07

Just a word Of welcome to
the Clergy now assembling
for their National Conven-
ton
We will gladly extend our
1870 clerical discount to any
and all of you who want to fill
in the gaps in your wardrobe
or do your Quitting for the
coming Winter.
Clerical clothing for street,
vestry or church is our spe-
cialty.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th St. Saith St.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-17

ffrsdetin bon asnrn GdrIid; perionas
lien $50, 900.
GaraE o. gDoollsp unb aouis ..
GIrneop iinb Observation-Disclosures
pon Marn 8. MOOlep; glsrIonalisn
$4,000.
Bertha gamma TIT gl1dldbpertpaltes
rim ben ROfaIie 6omann; qericnolisn
$435.
Ter perf6nIihe NnhIob Der Gldris
Be- Ee Camp betrdst 1914, oerjeniss
Der Warn u. gurfs $2067.44.
NerTmiebenes.
Scbn g. Glenn bat cine Jorbsruns
iitsr s1197 steen bic Gcnrob Mins
bift &C. etneefIugt.
ssn Gahen Rpraan Ban Dsntre 1e.
gen gbereie arbIine, iporin es iih
inn $160 mir anipogtsgebiibrel ban.
bette, ipiirbe Elm Ger6ift 5u 0liniten
Der 0erfIngten nbgeaebeli.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-17
1obtIidle sserIstnnaen.

Saeob Grep. on Der MOuisr aDenue
III Rorpopn ipobnboft. ipurbe esIsern
on Der Woobburn 4penue, rab< Sdirs
far. ftpr perlebt unb bsfinbst iib In
bOffnuneslofem 3uIianbt i'm Bethesda
6ofpiial. s5rsp fubr NIT sinsm C<&
fpdnn burn bic Woobbnrn 4pe., ais
fsin g,ferb pI0slib ideuis, bic Dsihs
lei serbro6 unb burheing. Jrep fpurs
be bonn Sib sef6kuhtrt unb srliit
auber bsm 9ruh mebrtrer Rippen
aopfipunntn unb Ihnsrs innere @ers
Isbungsn. Gds rehte Gbr nurbs ihm
beindb abeeriTen. Wliitels tines
Auios ipuroe Der 0trIests n1cb bem
4ofpitaI ssbrani. 9ag sednsftigts
Tbier idgit bic wocbbnrn Mpe. enis
lang unb soIIibjrts NIT benz 4utpmos
BIZ bss ar6itetfen 1arrp 5ote, ipeI6ss
iinri bsfhdbist ipurb<. Dix 5nlniTen
blieben sliiflifkripeils unperlebt. Rad
ldnserer 0erfOIsuns seIang Is BEN
polisiiien 6eiiiermann, oas pfnb eins
Sufangen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-17
WaHer abseSrebt.
5uri Saaicr an WscaRifen nnb gine
Srahc baben "a stnuben lang
fein 8aiisr.

gm 0onnerftag Morgen nm 8 lihr
lpuroe ben @efpohnern Der S1iiier glo
IL 0eft aReIsiden 4pcnlie uno 1912
gine Strabe Die nihts fpcriger ais
nneenehme lleberrnidltiig, oaB bic
@oiferleiti,ng pl6elidl dmfborte. Tn.
bel funftionirten bic fegenipenbeneen
4obren in alien gsad]bnrbouiern,
ober in ienen blieb bos 9aiier aus
nno Elm babies Gueeno 5omiIien ipor
rebit nElem llnaemod, bes StraBsns
bahnirreifs and nod Dem Streif oer
WaIierIeit,ing oilsgeiesf. Grit am
Nbeno fam cine Srnu aif ben ge.
'f,eioten GinfnIl: ben Sausbeiiser aui
Die aaIainiiat anfnerfiGn 81 maflen.
9,eiiter Der stpei spdufer, bic bintsn
sifcmmenitoBen, III nnier fpoblbe.
fainter Dlitbiiraer mno 0ereiusnhnnn
Serr 2eon Siltenbronot. bon 1913
isreemon aneuue. 10 man ibn crit uui
9 llbr abenbs in aenntliiB seiest
hattie. nnibtc er bic Sod,e ouf lid, BE.
ruben Iaiien, Inn 10 mebr, bo ibfn bic
Euithina iiber bie besablte sSai|er.
mieihe elm rutiges @eiuiiieH perlieb.
aber aeitern Roreen mnd,te er iif
ihnnritrods nuf ben Neg sum Mdth.
hans. gr fam pieI su friih, oas Wal.
ieronit mar nod, nid,i often inio OILS
lid, Die 8eamfen enblid, eititeIlten,
fonnte ibm 9siemnno eine grfiarling
aeben, fporlm bds 8oiier obgeoreht
iporSen mar Sebeniaas banoelt es
lid, nm elm unIiebinmes 8erieben, oas
nntiirIid,, icboIb Der Aapport fam
ohne S1uinen 6irh anbrebeH beS
@aiIers lpieoer eltaeutntt muroe.
20s 9eb1ube | 2 A,eit NcWaiden aue.
ipirb I'm eriien Stodiperte BON benz
@hite @oie Soriol Club beniist uilo
In ben anben Stodlperfen ipobiIea
Die samiIien I. glppn uno Settle
NorIe. Tas Snus 1913 8ine Strabe
ipirb bon ben 3amilien :. Monabdn,
&. @eaper uno SeHru Braun he.
frSnhftt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-17

perlanst anBsr Der Dbbut iibtr ibre
bier Rinber, Mlinxiste.
Observation-Disclosures: Nm. Mcs
gotb, bon Wtt. Sterling, o., nnD
Morp q. pufett, BON 2nnnoH, .. =
Carl Robrer, BON 9elIeDus uno Was
ibiIbe 0oIie, bon Gantou. .. - Gss
far Deeger unb Sophie WeSuloff.
beioe bon Cincinnati, 8.
- 8elibtitsl @erdnberunsen: W.n.
6enlp Gbrifsian an Bruno unD 9roee
Shreiber, gbeile Der Cots 1914 unb
1876 in Gait ROtp llnterubtbeiIuns IN
Repport, 20 BET 121 5uB an ODer=
ton, 81. - Mrtbur Rcemmelmeber
uno ssrau an Sene Snnss, Got ao.
IL in 9lod II in Sarris llnterabtbels
lung bon 8ellebue, 30 bei 100 Sub an
Der Sftiette bon Ban Boat Gpe., 81.
Sm 5nlle bon price sesen gmiIie
Gmrih erfannten Die 9ei6rporenen 3li
9unitsn bes getlasien.
- Griffith 6. Wlains pertlaste Die
NEWPORT HolIing Wltll Gompanp auf
3ablung pm $2040. Sr bebaupiet,
turd bic NahldHigttit Der Sirma rsfp.
zines Der anseitelIten mar er am 19.
Wldr3 BON einem Stes in einen 5ant
gefalIen, tpelher tbeiIfpsiie nit elmer
Sdure seFiillt mar, pelte gum 0aIs
DoniIiren hes Giiens bcnust frirn.
- Gbnarb Rolfes, EN- MinserjGb.
rteer. hat burd feinen 5rsunb Der
noro aolfes i'm Campbell &reisgeriht
cine alase eesen ]. q. GoIs e.nses
reiht, in fpelter sr $1,000 Sfabensrs
ias perianet. Der alGger iagt in ieis
ner petitipn, nab er ON 81. Sanuar
1913 BON bem getlnaten In ansebIif
ssmeiner Weiis mibbanoslt ipcroeu
ie..
- Die Stobt gelIepue srhieIt ees
tern i'm 5alle Der Stabt 9sIlepue ees
gen Die 6. IL. 8. Gfisnbabn Elm llrtbeiI
bon 500 nebft 3tufen BON IL. Mdrs
1912 uno $63.85 nebit 3inien bonn
IL. Wdr8 1912, unD $137.50 fir ans
noltsaebiihren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-17
= a 10 tit o u.
- itnier Ggent in Samilton IN
6err Gbuarb grad. 449 Sab Jnaife
gtrafe. Bel Gel. 476 O., Spme
Ebpne 1851 q.

grobdtridter Gonnauehton be.
itroitc qeitern sSrau Sottie genttp
nno Sarlen 2oofer fpegen ln1eiee.
Iihen llmgongs, ,m $50 unb Soften
unb 80 Gage grbeitsbous. lie ain.
Der Der 9Srau genttp ipurben bel Der.
tpanbten urteroebrn6t.
- @beeler Stone, meIder nit oem
sSar6ieen gnrI Stonp mar, aIE Ger
Sestere BON Charles @iIlianls In Der
Cane StraBe erif]oi'en ipuroe. be-
itona aeitern Norgen Dor Wsnpor
Strolib iein 8erhor ouf bie Gnflagc
Der Trobung Stone pliroe nr1ter $500
9iirgidoft bem 8eriht iibertpieier.
Srau q. sStteritabt tdt Die hie.
iige 8oli8ei aufgeforoert, ibreu 9oi.
ten bier an fudel uno Su ibr uno
ieiner bier ainoern 3urii65itihiden.
Der germiBte bat ieine 5oinilie obne
8eIb perloiien.
- gIus benz Stdu bon waortin ar.
noIo, go. 827 Sigh Strnbe, purbc
Elm @asoien uno cine @ettbefe &C.
itoblen.
- Die Stabt SontiIton tpar in.
folge Der Soffluth IN gerIegenteit
unb beibIob, 100000 in gonbs ,u
cmittirefi. Gie anaebote perben nod.
iten 5reitog aeoffuet. Ter StabtauSi-
tor bat iest fhon iiber 60 griefe In
'5e8ug auf Die gonbs erbalten uno
eripartet cine ungemobrIid) erobe
3abl gieter.
- 9onio 8. De4rntono erbieIt
BON Der 2oge Der Mncient Crber Of
Cleaners in Getroit, Waif., einen
gbef fir 5000 fir Die llnterltiis.
bon Sarmpddtern, tpelfe bur6 bic
ssIlt1 8erIulte erIitten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-17

Tie aoIteu fir bns Cir.
iammeln Der Wniflfer. be,
trugen nnh ben augnhGt Der 2arlbes.
fumDe Der prcpin5 9ronbcnbnrg i'm
ssabre 1901 In idnlnrtlifen preitBi.
id,enStadtsfcriten 32,4ff.76 NJ, mo-
fir f23.768 aiter Wdifdfer gefnui-
melt iino NIT heibGn Moiier
perbriibt ipirroen. Grobere Eunn.
iitdten iuerocn nod pon ben ge.
I:eern BON Gbitnartem nnfgeIeiert.
anh bic 0oseI beIfen Heibig bet Der
WertiIgung Ger Shdblinge: Oosh
iheint ons 9erfiitteru Der WoIfdisr
an 5ousthisrs. 3. 9, an 6iibner, infos
fern nidIt gans nnbeoentIih su icin,
aIs man beobndtet 3u bnberi glnubt.
bab Siihner pGhreno Der Glug5eit
heraRaififer h6ufiger oils fonit, Wino-
eier~. b. h. fhcIerlloie Gier legeir, be
AMOR an lid, niht nlilsDerlrertbIg, abr
nid)t anss:s:ertobel, nijc ni6t redt
rerfaiifsf1big iinb. Tss s@saaierll mel.
iien. ben 4iibnern nerbe 6ns Hepvsst
nnnn Ieidt eesn0hf: lie fnnrren s,s
nenig urb nebnsei isidt geniige1io
stnIf sur a,iiouna Der Gifd,rIe nisf.
Gs aebf nIio ouH bier 81 tDie I'M
aieisfhrnIeben: bic Shlemnrer uftb
fnuIen w6ufhe brin0eu rliht be red.
ten Jriitte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-17
Necciber eingeiett.
lie Sisff Furniture Warfet 60. In
ben gnnftrott setriebeH.

Beaen bic 5isfe sSiirniture marfct
Co., beras G,eifDaft iids 905 907
groooipap befinbet, tpi,rbe geitern ali
getreibem Der @I1nbioer BON giilDes.
rid)ter Sorliiier ons 9nnfercttperfab-
rem einaeIeiist. Ter Gbef IeputpMar.
id,ol acnis 5. Some rpuroe gum 9le.
cetper erllnnnt unS feline giirgidaft
auf $4,000 feitsciest grei ansiuar.
tige Bldnbiger hnbcn ons Berfdbrgit
beantrdat. lie Sirmn iolI audi sur
gennf,theiliguns ibrer @Iaubiger
berid)iebenc lleberipeiiimesn BON o,clo
iinb Dtobcl porgenonnien habcn, bn.
NIT bic nuf bieie @eiie geoaffeir ais
beoor3aete Gldabiger nnseieben tuer.
ben