davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
THEFT CHARGED TO BROKER
Arrested and Locked Up in
$4,000 Bond Case.

Gustav Nassauer a broker. OF 30 5i'
Riverside Drive. was arrested yesterday
afternoon on a warrant charging him
with stealing $4,000 worth OF bonds, and
held IN $1,000 by Magistrate Barlow In
the Tombs court. lie was unable 10 fur
nish bail At the time and was locked up.
lie VIII be given a further hearing on
Wednesday.
The complaint was made by Harrison
II Hard!nger real estate broker VINO
lives at the Hotel Imperial The COM
plalnt alleges that Hardlnger sent 20
Nassauer on August twenty bonds OF
the Slegel- Cooper Company valued at
$500. Hardinger SAYS he sent the bonds
10 Nassaucr To show 70 customer \
clerk delivered the bonds and came back
without a receipt
IIardlngcr alleged that since August \
he has been unable To get Nassauer 10
refund the bonds or give him a receipt.
Neither Uardinger nor NasSauer would
discuss the matter IN court when the
arralgument took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
WOMEN BREAK OWN RULES
Sanitary Leaguers Guilty OF
Violating Health Laws.

Just week after they had organized
a league 10 insure the enforcement or
the sanitary code. four women OF
Arverne were arrested yesterday for
violating certain provisions Of the code.
The four were found guilty by Magis-
trate Miller. in the Jamaica court, OF
having permitted uncovered garbage
cans 10 stand in front Of their premises.
Sentence vas suspended.
The first arraigned was Mrs. Morris
Berkowitz. who is president OF the
cleanup" society. and at whose home
n meeting Of the league is 10 he held
Tomorrow night Others were Mrs.
Regina stark. Mrs. Johannah Ottena
and Mrs. Bertha Prince.
The movement which resulted in the
formation Of the league vas begun sew
cral weeks ago. Its authors said that
the tri-weckly collections Of garbage
carried on by the borough officials were
insufficient. \ subscription was taken
up To- provide for private disposal OF
the garbage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
FINE ON lNSTALMENT PLAN
Chauffeur's Bid Taken by Mag
istrate He Nearly Hit.

The precedent OF accepting fines In in
stalments was set In Essex Market police
court yesterday afternoon. when Magls-
trate House. after filming lsidore Vein SO
for speeding. accepted s. on account and
released him upon his promise 10 pay -
each week until the fine was paid.
Vein was arrested by Trah1c Patrol
man William Crawford on Saturday. VINO
testified yesterday that the chauffeur was
running his machine twenty-four miles an
hour when ordered 10 stop. Magistrate
House was crossing the Bowery at the
time and narrowly escaped injury.
Vein did not deny the charge. When
informed that he was fined So the chauf-
feur appeared crestfalen. Il can't pay
now, your honor" he said. i've only
got s.. but II youll let me go | can pay
YOU s. each week until my fine is settled. "
Magistrate House agreed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
ACTRESS SUES HUSBAND
Asks Separation from Man She
Saws Beat and Abused Her.

Mrs. Grace Reichman Dodge. whose
stage name IS Grace Richmond, began n
suit for separation against her husband.
Albert c. Dodge, of No. rs Broadway. In
the Supreme Court yesterday. The plain
tiff alleges Dodge beat her and abused
her and left her 10 support their two
children.
According TO the complaint Dodge
broke into her room at a Coney Island
hotel Saturday morning and called her
vile names in such a loud tone that guests
in adjoining rooms were awakened. The
plaintiff also says Dodge forced his way
into an adjoining room, occupied by Mr..
KIhbloe, who was sleeping.
The couple were married In San Fran
cisco I'm 1901. Six years later they went
10 London TO live. On their return. the
plaintiff says, Dodge brutally attacked her
because grocery and meat bills were un-
paid His treatment forced her 10 90
into vaudeville at Coney Island, according
10 the plaintiff. There are two children.
Mrs. Dodge maintains the defendants IN
come is $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
GAYNOR TO AID NEGROES
He Will Address Meeting on
Manual Training Work.

Mayor Gaynor will speak 10 the negro
citizens OF greater New York on Thurs
day. August IS. at Suffers Harlem River
Park. where mass meeting is 10 be
held for the purpose OF securing co-opera-
ton IN the work OF the Jenkins orphan
are and Reformatory. OF Charleston. y.
c. THIS institution serves as a manual
training school for negro orphan chill
dren.
\ series OF talks beginning at o'clock
in the afternoon. interspersed with musi-
cal and vocal selections. will continue UNI
m the evening. when Mayor Gaynor is
scheduled 10 talk.
g. w Anderson. Collector OF Internal
Revenue. will be in charge OF the ar
rangements The chorus Of one hundred
voices will be directed by DR.. i. G. Cole,
pastor OF the Bridge street African
Methodist Episcopal Church. Brooklyn.
There will be- contest between the
New York Amsterdam Band and OrcheS-
ira and the Jenkins Orphan Band ana
Orchestra, OF Charleston. and "A competl-
tive drill by boys OF Charleston. under
Captain l. q. curtis, against the boys OF
greater New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
HIS 500 SHIRT CAST INTO SEA

the steerage. lombard waved his arms.
tore his hair. stamped his feet on the
deck. filled the ocean breezes as they
swept the deck with Italian oaths and
then dashed toward the rail
Just as he was about TO throw himself
into the sea he was restrained by the
master at arms of the ship. half dozen
passengers threw their arms about him
and held him until his speech became
coherent
The shirt. The shirt" was all they
could distinguish for several minutes.
Then. gradually. il was learned that all
the money lombard possessed-J0J francs
was sewn inside the garment lnvestiga-
ton developed that fellow passenger
saw the shirt lying on the deck and, be-
lieving IL was discarded by its owner as
useless, tossed II over the rail into the
sea.
Captain Francesca Noera of the Taor-
nina held court at once and decided that
the blame really rested on no one. The
New York office OF the line was told OF
the occurrence by wireless.
As the steamer came up the bay yester-
day lombard stood at the rail and
was the picture OF gloom. He even
scowled at the Statue of Liberty. An
agent OF the line who boarded the vessel
at Quarantine sought him out and whis-
pered that the company would reimburse
him for his loss.
Then IL was that the expression of
Lombardi's face underwent change and
when the boat reached it's pier he still
wore the smile that wouldn't come off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
E,X-COWPUNCHER GETS
HORSES OUT OF POUND
Animals Forget They Are on Retired List,
Answer Fire Call and Plunge Into
Broadway Enclosure.

manpuvres when Fitzgerald, who was
quietly leaning against the railing. took
his pipe from his mouth and observed
that there was only one way 10 get
horses out Of an Enclosure.
The only way 10 get them out Is
10 ride them out. of course" said the
ex-cowpunchcr. With that he yaulted
the fence. waved his sombrero and
leaped 10 the back Of one Of the horses.
The animal reared his head with a
snort and began 10 pace around the
ring. The rider urged him 10 gallop.
and at the third circuit Of the grass
plot lifted the animal gracefully over
the railing.
The second horse followed a minut"
later. with Fitzgerald on his back. and
the crowd gave the rider cheer as hc
disappeared down the street. The
horses were taken 10 the fire house.
where Il was found that one Of them
had gashed one 81 its hind legs in
clearing the railing.
The runaways We're standing I'm
front Of the FIRE house IN nth street
near Broadway. when they heard the
alarm They could smell the smoke
and were going very strong when they
reached Broadway. Suddenly the
wagon crashed into the iron railing
and the team was hurled into the grass
plot with their harnesses in tatters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
ASLEEP ON PULLMAN ROOF
Student Says He Stole Rides All
the Way from Seattle.

When the Chicago express train entered
the Erie station at Jersey city Yesterday
morning a young man was discovered
asleep on the roof OF Pullman car. He
was In such a profound slumber that he
was aroused with difficulty. Policeman
Cox took him before Judge O'Brien.
The prisoner said he was John Davis.
eighteen years old. OF Seattle. and a stu
dent at the Washington University. He
had been lured, he said, by the accounts
OF opportunities In New York City. and
being without funds. decided TO steal
rides. lie stated that he had ridden on
the tops OF freight and Pullman cars
without being detected until he reached
Jersey City. Davis said he had an aunt
living In Brooklyn ana two unces who
were New York lawyers. He was re-
leased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
SAFE ROBBERS
MAKE ANOTHER HAUL
"Cracksmen" Get SILL Cash
and Jewe|ry in Broome Street
Sporting Goods Store.
BORE 18-INCH BRICK WALL
Band Has Been Annoying Lower
East Side for Months-Spe-
cial Detail of Detectives
to Run Them Down.

Further proof OF the existence or an
organized band OF safe crackers, VINO
have been plying their trade with great
success for the last three or four months
on the lower East Side was found yes
terday morning. when Abraham Haber
opened his sporting goods store a No. ia
Broome street. Haber found that the
big safe in the rear Of the stOreroom had
been ripped open.
Haber made an inventory and discov-
cred that jewelry valued at $1,000 the
property OF his mother. Mrs. Yetta
Haber. and $50 in cash had been taken
by 1.-THE safe crackers.
The thieves entered the building through
the adjoining tenement house. at No. 100
Willet street. cutting their way through
an eghteen-inch brick wall and then
forcing a trap door that led into Haber
store.
A special squad OF detectives from Dep
uty Police Commissioner Dougherty's
office. who have been trying 10 run down
the safe crackers for the last three
months. were Immediately sent to Haber's
place. The detectives all agreed that II
making almost nightly raids on the safes
Of business men IN the district.
Many OF the robberes netted the gang
as high as s. 200. and within the last two
weeks. at least. six other places were
visited by the gang. In each case, save
one. the robbers got away with the loot
undctected L. Well. who has store
at No i39 Grand street. was the FORTH
nate one. the safe crackers being fright
ened away before they started 10 work
on the safe. This was last Friday night.
The night preceding the gang forced
the only window not protected by a
burglar alarm in the rubber goods store
! OF VI. Goodside. After applying their can
| opener" to the safe the burglars took
| jewery and cash 10 the value OF 1853.
| The night before that the burglars made
| a big haul from the safe I'm the dental
Office Of Dr. Maxwell H. Lane, al No. ~
Second avenue. In this place the safe was
torn open and 1886 in cash and gold crowns
and shells worth 5000 taken.
Two other places where the can OPEN
or" proved successful the same week were
| Or. Charles Schmer. No. % Avenue 4.
/ whore the gang was enriched by Spl.
and Or. Harry Zousmer. No. IS Second
avenue. whore gold used by dentists.
worth $500. was stolen.
Some 81 the detectives who are az work
on the can opening cases believe that
/ a couple OF expert safe crackers are at
I the head OF the sang. and that those
working under hem are men new 10 the
game To get the heads OF this new
| school OF crime and 10 collar their pupils
and recover the loot is the aim OF the
special squad. which includes such experts
on safe crackers and their ways as De-
! tectlyes Bowling ard Moses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
FAILS TO SEE COMFY ISLAND
Boy Runaway Robbed Of His So Cap
ital When He Lands Here.

Dreams Of Coney Island induced Samuel
Schechter. fourteen years old. TO run
away from his home. I'm Providence. with
s. capital To visit that tabled El Dorado.
Upon his arrival I'm New York he slept
on bench in city Hall Park and was
robbed In the night. After walking the
length OF Manhattan Island and we'll into
Harlem he was glad to accept help OF
the police and let them send word OF him
TO his father and mother.
Acting Captain Flynn. OF the West 1921
street Station. was sitting on the steps OF
the station house last evening when the
boy appeared The boy told the police
man that his father was Mendel Schech-
ter. an umbrella maker. Of Providence.
The boy had read 80 much OF the de-
lights of Coney Island that he could not
resist the temptation. and set out In
search OF an adventure. He got as far
as New York on a steamboat for 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
EDWARD LAUTERBACH SUED
Complainant Asks $500 in Note
Transaction.

Edward Lauterbach. whose renstate-
ment as a lawyer I'm the good graces Of
prominent Wall Street inanciers devolved
upon David Lamar. indicted for imper
sonating members OF Congress. was sued
yesterday In the Supreme Court by Jo-
seph j. O'DonOhue. jr.. 10 recover 1850.
the alleged unpaid balance OF note for
$4,000 made by the Dover-White Marble
Company I'm October 1911
The complaint says that before the note
was delivered TO the Assets Realization
Company It was Endorsed by the CONT
mental Finance Company, Thomas Stur-
gis. Edward Lauterbach and O'Donohue.
The note came due, and. according TO the
complaint. all the indorsers except f-au-
terbach and SturgIs paid their shares Of
the liability. amounting TO 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
But Steamship Company
Makes Up Loss and I'm
migrant Is Happy.

Emilio lombard, late OF Italy. but now
in position to become one OF the most
active citizens OF the United States. ar
rived in New York yesterday on board tho
steamer Taormina. wearing a smile on his
tanned features that lit the entire third
cabin OF the steamer lombard was only
one OF two thousand or so immigrants,
but his expression OF JOY singled him from
his fellow countrymen and made him the
most conspicuous passenger For In his
pocket, beneath his tense fingers. reposed
800 in United States Treasury notes. The
money came just when 1t seemed TO Lom-
bardi that he would be deported as pen
nless alien.
When the steamer was in mid-Atlantic
Friday lombard made his way TO the
forward deck and removed his shirt. pre-
paratory TO washing up for dinner. He
laid the garment on the deck and applied
soap and water to his features. When the
task was accomplished he wiped the
lather from his eyes and turned to get his
shirt.
II was gone,
In an instant there was commotion in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
TO TEST VACCINATION LAW
Judge Rosalsky So Advises, Uphold
ing SIS School Fine.

Although he upheld the judgment OF
Magistrate Cornell in filming Haeoaro
Fkerold s. for failing to send his son 10
school. where he was refused admission
unless he submitted TO vaccination judge
Rosalsky in General Sessions yesterday
advised that an appeal should be taken
so that a higher court might pass on the
question Henry Weinberger. counsel TOT
Mr.. Ekerod, said he would appeal the
case.
Mr.. Ekerold is a civil engineer OF NO
447O Park avenue. He does not believe IN
the efficacy OF vaccination. The fine was
imposed June l3 on complaint of the
Board Of Education. whose agents said
Mr.. Ekerold did not send his son 10
school.
Mr.. Ekerod answered that the hoy was
sent TO school. but that he was refused
admission unless he submitted 10 vacclna-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
AGED OFFICIAL HAS STROKE
Thomas X. Halsted in County S
Service 48 Years.

Thomas *. Halsted. assistant city Clerk
OF Jersey city suffered stroke OF
paralysis 81 the brain yesterday AT his
home. in an street. Jersey city. and Is
IN a critical condition.
He is probably the oldest county official
IN New Jersey. II not In the country. He
has been connected W tn the city Clerks
office OF Hudson County for forty-eight
years He entered the office after he
was discharged from the Union army in
1860.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
TRAIN KILLS TWO IN AUTO.

Buffalo. Aug. 1l.-HIarold :. Warner. a
q Warner, and Charles Calkins. his
were killed to-day when
their automobile was struck by west
bound Nickel Plate passenger train five
miles west OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12

~
[t,zl@*
AxAENE
SSN&L%s
Such a raft of EN-.
1000 two-piece Summer
suits in a Sale.
Worsteds, fannels, cheviots.
All sizes from youths 32
chest to Big Mems 81.
The Majority were $40, 500
and S25.
S15 now.
A raft Of three-piece suits
(suits with vests at SIS too.
Serges and Summer mix
lures.
At $40 and $25 still higher
priced suits are now bargains.
Odd trousers.
$500 to $500 regularly.
$3.50 now.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th ST. 34th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12

At $40 and $25 still higher
priced suits are now bargains.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11

Wciitcr mrdtc. broltnten iciiic @al
Scn luie ein tSclcr iuno cill oitmpfer
.ldruerrr Sd)rncr5 lag alll lellel
Gimme /,
~9fein anpi, D, mciil orlncr
&npf" iumniertc er utS iiel ioili
Icin So1er auriid.
= vM6btclt Die Sa,hbcit pcu geiteri1
ipobl f%orticsen. hee+ fllhr i'm Der
@ciitcr nit reuben @ortcn ON.
oNlif, ldge ih Cir bii,nns an Den
Vrllnncii. . oocr-"
Ter anobc rafftc lid sgelpaltinnl
uilf iiio maltfte piiD tnlntclte ans
Der Sdntieoc; nbcr nod, che er Den
9ruunell Dor Ger @obnllitg oes Mei.
tiers crrcid)t totte. brad, ct nit eli.
llcnn lailtelt idmer;fid1en sdrci 5ii'
lantmen. L.
Ger id1porse Yeter mar nit ra.
id)en Sdritten binter. ibm ber md
chen I'M 9egriff. i'm milf ieinen &C.
maltigcn ssdiliten 5ii paden i,tb en-
porSureiBet. ais Suianua. Die aili
Den Shrei aus benz Sauic geeili
ipor. baSmiihen ipraitg iinb Die auf.
fofcnoe Wiitb ibrcs Mannes nit
ireunolid)cn @orten su bedpidti.
gen iudte.
Ser Surge lit franf; bolt elm,
Heter!"
.aranf? 5anl lit Der 9engell
Iad Tlas, id, mil i'm an Die ar.
belt bringeli, oaB inn Seben uno
&oren pergeben ioI!"
v0as lit linn ifon pcrsansen-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11

iiebit On nift. bab CT betpiiBtIos ba.
.Iiegt. Dab linn Der ar,ne, ifmabe
9eib Dor Site unb Sdmersert 5itteri
urtb Snft2 Yeriiinbige Did niht,
Yeter, @ott FAINT aiid3 ben Stdrfiten
baitoisen uno allf baS aranfenIaser
werfen!" 80.
.gIis unb @ctter!" rief Yeter,
.lpenn's fiir 2umpenpnf nno 8ettel-
polf gebt, fiibrt lie cine Sprahe 10
iharf mie ein Sfipert nnb ionit tblii
lie, oils bate tic elm 8orleeeidlo6
am Wiin0e %b1ngeni"
Iber ieiile @i,tb ldien iif gelegi
81 baben, mo CT lieb Die arme
iinfen.
Och biuein. Teter, bring Did
bei ben Seltcn nift in boies @e.
rebe. 9u weiBt, wie lie iino! sd
meroe Den Sungen b~eiotgen; mia's
8ott, pirb'S ia balo wieber better
Iein!"
grunmenb ging Yefer IN 6it
S6miebc 5uriid, inoeB Snianna Der
nod INNER obnmd6tigen &naber
emporbob mo allf ibren slrnnen IN
oas Sous mo in ibr Shlaffdmmer'
den trlg mo aif ibr eigenes Bet
legte. Gam bolte lie giiig, mi
muid) linn oamit Die Stirn nno oil
Shldfe nno lieB Inn Die Shdrft
oeiielben IN Die Naie iteigeu. SIRE
gcmiibunseu mareu BON griol9
Slorian erpad)te mad, einieen Winl
ten aus Der Sbnmaht. Die i'm be,
iallen bate. aber nidt aus Der De
wuBtloii9feit; er ihlug Die aiiser
aui, aber lie flogen lmitat in ben
fleinen 3immer umber mo erfann
ten Die Mciitcrin niht, Die pol
Gorge an Dem Bette itono.
SIC rief i'm, lie frogtc i'm, nit
ca inn gcbc-cr ontmortete nid)t
fcinc 9%clpeailng, fem GIG in ieinen
@eiid)te perrietb, onB er Die @ortC
gcbDrt bGttc. Gin @eild,en nod lag
CT lttll lillO rcgitligelos; 0drrt rid)
tetc cr iif) ploblid, aif mo id)lul
nit Den Arnrcli nm lid mo riei mi
lalltcr. gellenoer Stimme:
,3u Silic. ST. Silfe. tie pollen ii,
moroen @nlhcnur Malbemor!"
Iom iicl or micoer in Die aiiiel
Suriid mo bielt Die Ingcn itnrr an
Die Gefe oca ,}imnlers gcrid,tet
mGhreno icinc Sippep leiic. ullper
itGnolihe @orte miirmeltell.
Gie Srnu mur0e on9it mo bang
Su Mutb. Sic ging in oas Neben
ltiibd)cn uuo medtc ibrcn 8ottirico
.Surtig Ole aleibcr an. Tricocl
Gu mubt nlcid, SIR llricl binaui
ipriuacn. Der Slorian lit ploslid
gar franf mo clenb gelporbelt, 81,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11
n,yd oanfe elt6. Mutter llriel,

sd oanfe Gitf, Mutter ltriel,
llno meroe allies alisrid)teft, mas Sbr
mir aufgetro9en babt," iaste Soft.
frieb. perlieB nit ei,em @ruB Die
Stllbe nto iprang nit Dem @aiier
oes Sdflleins UNI Die @ette al SbaI.
r8ebiite Did @ott, mein 9ube!"
rief Die sllte binter ibnt her uitb iab
linn nit freln0lihen 9lifen nod;
bis er bilter ben Selien perifypln-
ben mar. Damn nobm lie aus Ell.
mem @anoihranf mebrere Slai6en,
legte lie in elm Sanoforbhen, ereriff
ibren ariifitof iinb ihlng einen
Seitenpfab elm. Der auf llmtpegell,
aber lpeniger iteil mo beihiperlifL
in bns Sbul binabfiibrte.
Sliianna bate in5lpiid)en cine
bange 3eit an Dem Bette oes frar-
fen 8iaben perbrnd)t. Die Itarre
&llbe, ipelfe iiber i'm gefommerl,
mar baIb mieoer geipiden uno cine
nilbe slnfregling bate iib ieiner be-
mGftigt, 10 oab lie lire gauge 8raft
botte anipenben miiiIen, INN i'm int
Bette 5i bolten; babel bate er 10
Wortiet,,po o,,f Aor A exotic \