davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01

gave a large luncheon at Wyndhurst this
afternoon.
Miss Molly Martin and Charles Doolit-
tie. OF New York. are guests of Miss
Isabel y. Shotter AT Shadow Brook.
Mrs Robert Woodwork is a guest OF
Thatcher NJ Adams
Judge and Mrs. William Brinkerhoff
and Mrs. Fanny B. Eager. who have been
at the Hotel Aspinwall for the season,
will return 10 Jersey City tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Il. Walbrdge
Miss Edith Walbridge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian y. Herzog will return 10 New
York on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Taylor. OF New
/ York. entertained at dinner last night for
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. MacFarand. OF
Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs william b. Osgood Field
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dowd Of New York
Mrs Morris X. Jesup. who has been at
Bar Harbor since July /. will return 10
Belvoir Terrace next week
John n Pell. OF New York is a house
guest OF Mrs William u Bacon.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. $. Grlswold,
no are entertaining Mr. and Mrs Louis
Watkin and Mr.. and Mrs. James Green
way. OF New York. gave dinner for
twenty at Wyndhurst last night
Mrs. Frank IT, Goodyear Mrs =. X.
Martin and Miss May Martin have re-
turned TO Buffalo
Mr. and Mrs George A. Bullard. Mr..
and Mrs W g. Dillon MIR aud Mrs
James w White. Of New York. and Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Young. OF Mount Kisco,
.. y. Y, are at the Maplewood Pittshod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
WIDOWS BOARD TO MEET
Commissioners Will Organize at Uni
versity Settlement.

The New York State Commission on
widows Pensions will hold It's first meet
ing at the University Settlement, No. lS4
Eldridge street. at o'clock "Wednesday.
After the meeting the commissioners VIII
dine at the settlement as the guests of
Robbins Gilman. the head worker. and
the residents Under the bill passed in
the last Legislature the commission is
authorized to investigate the entire ques-
ton of the state granting relief TO the
dependent widow in such way as 10
assure the maintenance OF her home.
The members OF the commission are as
follows: Mrs. Einstein. William Ward.
Sophie !. Loeb. AinsIey Wilcox. Or. VIII
lam |. slrovich, John d. Lindsey. f.
Frank Brewster. Henry w. Pollock, Ar
thur J. Grimm, Ralph w. Thomas, Fred
6. Burr. Martin G. McCue. Thomas h.
Smith. James A. Rozan and Aaron J.
Levy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
TO OBSERVE ZIONIST FETE
Big Vienna Congress Will Have
Echo in Local Mass Meeting.

A mass meeting, to be held simultane-
ously with the opening OF the lnterna-
tional Zionist Congress, at Vienna, has
been arranged by the representatives OF
the Federation Of American Zonists, for
Tuesday evening at o'clock at the Ma
tional Theatre. at Second avenue ana
Houston street. A number of prominent
zionsts will speak and choir will sing
Jewish national songs.
New York Jews are interested in the
present congress, which is the eleventh
OF it's kind. because of the fact that
been chosen. There are forty American
delegates to the congress, among whom
are Or. Richard j. II. Cottheil, professor
OF Semitic languages at Columbia Uni
versity. and Mrs. Gottheil Professor Solo
mon Fechter. OF the Jewish Theological
Seminary, OF this city; Max Schulman
Boris Katzman and Sara Kussy.
Among the speakers at Tuesday nights
meeting will be Rabbi Magnes, OF the
Jewish Kehillah. of this city; Joseph
Barondess. Commissioner of Education;
Rabbi Wolf Gold and Leon Zolotkoff
During the week the congress is in ses-
sion there will be published on the East
Side a daily edition Of the "Yiddishe
Folk" which will contain news OF the
proceedings in Vienna.
The last congress was held two years
ago at Basic, Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Rehearsals OF Longfellow's "Evange-
line" which is TO be produced at the Park
Theatre September 20, under the direction
Of Arthur Hopkins. are in progress Gus
tave Won Seyffertitz the stage director, 10
at work on the details Of the production.
Edna Goodrich will head the company or
100 players.
Enrica Dill, a dramatic soprano, who
was with Andreas Dippel's Chicago grand
opera company, will make her first APP
pearance i'm a light opera part at the
Grand Opera House tonight in ROBIN
Hood" Reginald de koven and Daniel
F.. Arthur engaged her for the part OF
Maid Marian.
The first travelling company in peg
o. NV Heart" will begin its tour at Long
Branch to-day. J. Hartley Manners
comedy is now beginning its second sea-
son at the Cort Theatre. in 18th street.
Oliver Morosco has chosen Elsa Ryan as
the first actress after 1.aurette Taylor TO
take the part OF Peg. Other members OF
the cast are Henry Stanford. the original
Jerry; Mrs. Fanny Addison Pitt Lillian
Kellsr. Wilder Mari Moore. Frank Bur-
beck. Gilbert Douglas. r. Broughler and
Gordon Burby.
]. Malcolm Dunn. engaged as leading
man at the Harlem Opera House, will
make his first appearance there this week
as Captain Giovanni severi In The White
Sister, Mr.. Dunn was brought from
England by David Belasco TO play Dem
mis- O'Hara In Sweet Kitty Bellairs." In
London he played leading parts with
Marie Tempest, Annie Hughes and Lena
AshWell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

southampton. n. Y. Aug 3l.-There
was a large attendance at St Andrews
Church this morning at the annual har-
vest home service. which was conducted
by the Rev. William H. Garth OF st
Marks Church. lslip. The decorations
consisted chiefly OF wild flowers, fruits
and vegetables TO represent the harvest
Of the season. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Wheeler sang al the morning service In
the evening they sang at the Presbyterian
Church. this being their last appearance
here this season.
Probably the largest throng that will BE-
seen there this season was on the bathing
beach at the noon hour. The weather
was exceptionally warm. and while the
surf was rather severe many ventured
In. and were watched by hundreds who
had gathered on the shore after the ser
vice At st. Andrews.
Mrs. Henry Sanford IL again visiting her
mother. Mrs. Newbold Edgar, at her cot
tage on South Main street
Miss Helen Kncaide. OF Pittsburgh,
who has been staying with the Rev. and
Mrs. George Jeffreys Russell. has re-
Gently returned TO her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Brown are In
town for a few days and are at the Irv-
ing.
This afternoon at the Art Museum O.
gold medal was presented to Samuel l.
Parrish by tho citizens ana summer resi-
dents Of the village. The medal is the
presentation medal OF the National Inst-
tute OF Social Science, conferred in re-
Spouse to a petition OF ten of the promi-
nent men OF the village OF Southampton.
The petition states that "Mr Parrish
has given TO the town a park and museum
building containing rare collection OF
statuary and paintings, and has for
twenty-five years devoted his time and
energies toward the development OF his
townspeople I'm the cultivation OF artistic
taste and the love of the beautiful"
The medal was presented by Professor
John @. Peck. OF the High School. and be-
sides the presentation speech and re-
Spouse by Mr.. Parrish there was a mu-
steal programme. including tenor and So
prano solos by Mr.. and Mrs Wheeler.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Leroy. IT., Or. and Mrs =. II.
Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Town
send Mrs. Charles r. Henderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward f. CONN. DR.. and Mrs.
Holbrook II. curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
r.. schoonmaker James c. McKeever. Mr..
and Mrs J. Chauncey McKcever, James
c. Parrish, Mrs Thomas II. Barber. Mrs
r. A. Franks. Mr.. and Mrs. Is. Aymar
Sands. Mr. AMI Mrs. James Parrish Lee.
Mrs. +. y. Wyckoff and Mrs. c. c. Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
DUKE MRS. F|SH'S GUEST
Dinner Given at CrosSWays for
Russian Visitor.
MANY HORSES FOR SHOW
Largest Ring Event Ever Held
at Newport Opens This
Afternoon.
fBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune. ]

Newport. Aug. 3l.-This was another
busy day socially for Grand Duke Alex
ander Michaelovitch. OF Russia. The duke
was guest az Mrs John Astor's home.
Beechwood. last night. and this morning
shortly after breakfast he went out for
a drive. His FIRST social engagement ~
the day was AZ Roseclin. the home OF
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs. who gave a
luncheon in his honor
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish gave a dinner at
crOssways tonight in honor OF the duke
Tomorrow a luncheon Will be given him
at the Russian Embassy by Ambassador
and Nine. Bakhmeten In the afternoon
he will visit the horse show and at night
attend a dinner on Tuesday afternoon
the duke Will he guest of honor at a
luncheon given by Mrs. Robert Goelet. at
Eestborne Lodge.
Mrs. Fish tonight had Miss Pauline
Curley sing for her dinner guests
Mrs Burke Roche, Mrs Herbert NJ.
Hartman and Mrs Henry Clews were
luncheon hostesses this afternoon.
Mrs. William Grosvenor gave dinner
at Roslyn tonight.
Reginald C. Vanderbilt will give his
annual stag dinner tomorrow night at
Sandy Point Farm In honor OF the off,
Gals OF the Horse Show.
Mrs Alfred g. Vanderbilt will give Il
dinner at Oakland Farm tomorrow even
ing.
Mrs Elisha Dyer Is TO be a dinner hos
tess tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Herbert shipman will give a dance
at her home on Bellevue avenue to-mor-
row evening.
At the Golf Club tomorrow afternoon a
dance will be given by Mrs. A. J. Cas-
satt in honor OF her granddaughter Miss
Lois Cassatt.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William y.
Caperton were dinner entertainers ct the
naval training station tonight in honor
OF Or. and Mrs Preston p. Satterwhits
Of New York.
Registered AT the Casino to-day were
J. X. Colt and Mrs. ". c. McVickar, OF
New York: Miss Hart. OF Chicago; Lieu
tenant J. G.. Fremont. L. s. N, Sidney
Fish End Howard Taylor guests OF Stuy
VeEant FISH, ana MI anu 'iS' fieiiy
Doscher OF New York. who are here OIL
the yacht Zuhrah.
Emmanuel Messini-P etruzzelli, of Italy,
who has been here part OF the summer
will remain for another month before go
ing 10 New York for the winter.
Mrs. Henry Clews is planning TO visit
her son. Henry Clews. jr., In Paris late
in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll will
leave here tomorrow for the White
Mountains. They will return TO Newport
in the fall
Mrs. J. Russell Solely, OF New York.
formerly summer resident. IL making
a ten DAYS visit to Newport.
Mrs. Emile Bruguere and her son.
Louis s. Bruguiere. were dinner enter
tanners at Castlewood last evening.
Mrs. J. Stewart Barney gave dinner
last evening at the Osgood Villa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney will keep their Newport
home open until some time in November.
Miss Charlotte Pell and Mrs. Herbert
NJ Hartman were dinner entertainers
last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.

z N IfiFbttHf ~ TIC AiihIuffI
Narragansett Pier. Aug 3i.--Baron and
Baroness Won Kalinowskl. OF Wiesbaden.
Germany. entertained at dinner al the
Casino tonight.
Colonel Samuel VI. Nicholson was host
OF "A luncheon party to-day.
Charles G. Curtiss. OF New York Philip
s. =. Randolph, jr.. OF Philadelphia. Jesse
Metcalfe Of Providence Joseph HaTri-
man. OF Newport Hutchinson Smith and
Or and Mrs T. Crurer Edgerton, OF New
York, gave luncheons on the Casino ter
race to-day.
Ensign Theodore Wilkinson. L. s ". is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Ernest Wilkin-
son. at Rosalind cottage.
John McKim Minton. Jr., Of New York,
Ia at the Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin l.. Cooke, OF
Providence motored here to-day and
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mckinney.
The Rev. Philip NJ. Prescott. OF Wash
infton, preached to-day at St Peters
Church by-the-Sea. The offertory solo
was rendered by Or a. j. Harpln, OF
Worcester, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Shonnard, OF New
York entertained at dinner at their villa
last night.
The marriage Of Miss Edith Mathewson.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.. !. Mathew
son, OF Narragansett Pier. and William
Budlong. OF New York, will take place
late In October at Mount Vernon. n. Y.
Among recent arrivals here are Mr.. and
Mrs w. w Filter and II. W Filter, OF
Philadelphia; William f. De Ford and X.
f. Aitken, Of New York. and ". S. Han
cock. OF Princeton. n. j.
MIR and Mrs Auguste Noel. OF New
York are guests OF NJ. c. Bowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hammer, OF Flush
ing Long Island, are guests OF Mrs. Irv-
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
JOSEPH c. EICHMEYER.

t'tica. n. Y, Aug. 3l.--Joseph c. Eich-
meyer. nfty-four years old. one OF Inc
best known electrical Inventors In the
state. died to-day
Mr.. Eichmeyer had installed most OF
Tho Are alarm and police signal systems
IN the state outside Ntw York City. and
was the inventor of many appliances
used with these systems. He invented
and installed In schenectady the first POI
lice fash system OF the selective type
used 20 summon policemen whenever tie
central ONCE desired to get In touch with
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
SIDNEY cONOVER.

Red Bank, n j.. Aug. 3l.-Sidney Con-
over aged eigrty-fiye. died at his home
on Broad street to-day. He was one OF
the wealthiest and best known men In
Monmouth County and among the largest
roal estate owners in Eastern New Jer-
sey. He retired from business several
years ago.
Mr.. Conover leaves Ave children. Joseph
Conoyer. William A. Conover Miss Win
fired Conover and Mrs. A. Haddon. OF
New York, and Mrs. r. V. Stout of Red
Bank. The funeral will be held Wednes-
day al his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
TYLER RACK WITH TWO PLAYS
rdebler & Co.'S Manager FINDS
Dearth of Material Abroad.

George Tyler general manager Oh
I.iebler & Co, arrived here yesterday
from Havre on the French liner La froV-
ence. after a trip abroad in search OF
He said he would produce only two rev
riavs this season, one Of them being py
cvril Maude. The other. called uehesH
Jobn Regain" will be presented with AT
rold Daly i'm the leading part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
eSPERANTISTS EMBRACE
Britisher Has Feminine Salute
for Frenchman and German.

Berne, Aug. Sl.-The international Es-
peranto Congress to-day declined with
thanks the American invitation ~ bold
the Congress at San Francisco In 1a,s
This was based on the ground tina, The
journey was too long for Europeans
Paris was selected for the Congress for
1914 and Edinburgh in 1915
After an eight days session the con.
gress ended to-day with the feast Of in
ternational brotherhood After nesce
speeches had been delivered by the Ger
man engineer Herr Schif, and the
French General sebert. an English dele
gate Colonel Pollen, caused great enthu-
s'ssm by embracing both Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
MARVIN DAVIS 6lS6EE.

Boston. Aug. sl.-The Rev. DR.. Marvin
Davis Bisbee. for twenty-five years libra
rian OF Dartmouth College. is dead at
Portland, Me. Dr. Risbee was born in
Chester, VI. June 81 1875. He was grad
uated from Dartmouth and prepared for
the ministry at the Andover Theological
Seminary. He entered the Congrega-
tional ministry In 1874. DR. Bisbee was
professor of divinity and later of bibliog-
raphy at Dartmouth, retiring three years
aso on a Carnegie pension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
w. w. GRAHAM.

Fort Smith. Ark. Aug. I.-W. w. Ora
ham. who was purchasing agent for the
New York Fire Department during Mayor
strones administration and for four years
.ecretsry Of the New York County Re
publican Committee, Is dead at Paris,
TEX. from cancer. Mr.. Graham was
manager OF a plantation at swink. Okla,
owned by ST. Louis capitalists. and had
1i,.sd In Oklahoma for I'VE years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
TO MANAGE LITTLE THEATRE

The Little Theatre, in Philadelphia
huilt and owned by Mrs. Beulah +. JAY
will be managed this season by Frank
Reicher. of New York. Mr.. Reicher has
as,ahl,shed Offices at the Fulton Theatre.
where he will engage his company me
season of the Little Theatre opens the
second week in october.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
DOINGS AT BAR HARBOR.

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribunc.l
Bar Harbor, Me. Aug. J.-Mrs. VIII
lam Brock Shoemaker, who has been
spending the season here, left to-day TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01

Contributions, preferably by check Of
money order should be addressed to IN,
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
CEMETEkfEs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
2asd ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East 23d ST.. N. Z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
SEEKS NEW EVIDENCE
IN EFFORT TO SAVE
DR.. w. J. M'NAUGHTON

SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 2.-Endeav-
oring to discover new evidence which
he believes exists, and which will help
him to secure pardon for his brother.
Or. w. j. McNaughton, sentenced to die
for the murder OF Fred Flanders in
Emanuel county, DR.. W. w. McNaugh-
ton, of Augusta, is now in Savannah.
DR.. ". J. McNaughton being confined
in the Chatham county Jail.
Mrs. Maude Flanders. widow Of the
dead man, accused jointly with Dr.. Nc
Naughton, is to be tried January 10.
DR.. McNaughton has been respited sew
eral times. 4 plea for pardon was
recently refused by Governor Brown,
but a stay of sentence was granted
pending the outcome of the trial Of
Mrs. Flanders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
FULTON STRICTLY
ON A CASH BASIS
Officials End Custom of Ex-
tending Credit to Law and
Abstract Firms.

Putting on a salary the seven county
officials. who have been masters of
their own destinies under the fee sys-
tenn. has wiped out the old court house
credit system
Court Clerk Arnold Broyles ar
nounced today, when a big safe was
rolled into his Office on the third floor
of the Thrower building, that all bust
ness transacted in the clerks office
from now on would be on a strict cash
basis.
The act leaves nothing to my dis
cretion," said Mr. Broyles THE coun-
ty auditor provided by the new law
will expect all the county funds at any
time. There win be no credit extended
in this office in the future"
1t has been the custom in the clerks
office. in the office of ordinary and in
various other offices where court pa
pers are issued to extend credit to law
firms. abstract firms and the like
Ordinary Wilkinson brought the mat
ter of cha ges for legal documents to
the attention of the county commits
sioners yesterday when he asked for
q ruling on the subject.
the ordinary said that he would like
the opinion of the county attorney as
expressing the view of the board on
the amounts to be charged by the ordi-
nary for services rendered in the court
of ordinary
1T is rather peculiar" said L. T.
Rosser, county attorney. that the or
binary who is opposing the salary act
in court should ask the board to fix his
charges so that he would be all right
in case he decided to be governed by
the acts provisions"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
RECORDER SOLD
TO AMERlCUS LAWYER

AMERICUS, GA, Jan. 1.-The Amer
icus Times-Recorder, a daily and week
ly newspaper, has been sold by Thomas
Gambler. Jr., to George r. Ellis, a mem
Der of the Americas bar.
The paper was purchased by Mr..
Gambler from Mrs. NJ. L. Myrick six
years ago Since then a number of
improvements have been made. Mr..
Gambler found the strain of weekly
trips to and from Savannah too great
He will devote his energies to his Sa-
vannah naval stores paper.
Mr. Ellis, the new owner of The
Times Recorder is q promoter and d.
rector of the Amercius Triton and At
lantic railway, now being surveyed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
7---'-'-f-'---'
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET STOMACHS
Pape's Diapepsin" Ends In
digestion, Gas, Sourness in
Five Minutes.

Really does put bad stomachs in
really does" overcome indi-
gestion. dyspepsia, gas. heartburn
ana sourness in five minutes-that-
Just that-makes Papes Diapepsin
me largest selling stomach regula-
Ior IN the world. II what you eat
ierments into stubborn Jumps. YOU
Delch gas and eructate sour, undi-
sested food and acid: head is dizzy
ana aches; breath foul, tongue coat
"a; your insides filled with bile and
Hlulsestble waste, remember the
moment Diapepsin comes in contact
win the stomach all such distress
Nahlshes. It's truly astonishing
almost marvellous, and the Joy is it's
harmlessness.
A large fifty cent case of Pape's
DIapepsin will give you a hundred
5ollars worth of satisfaction or your
back. '00' ''oiieS
It's worth Its weight in gold to
.ilen ana women who can't get their
9loInachs regulated. 1t belongs in
lour home-should always be kept
l'dnHy IN case Of a sick. sour. unset
s7''oliltel during the day or at night.
ils the quickest, surest and most
, ,3r5n'ess stomach doctor in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
CAR SERVICE ABANDONED
OVER BRIDGES AT ROME

ROME, GA, Jan. Through an or
der issued by the Rome Railway and
Light Company, street cars will not
carry passengers across the two Eto-
wah river bridges hereafter. The pas
sengers will be hauled to the spans
and then will have to walk over the
structures to transfer cars.
This arrangement will continue. too,
until new bridges are erected. The troll
ley company took this step when a
government engineer and the county
engineer declared that the bridges were
liable to topple in the river
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
TIGERS ON
RUN HERE, SAY
DETECTIVES
Chief Lanford's Report Shows
Only 277 Arrests for Boot
Logging in Atlanta in 1912.

The blind tiger is on the run in Az
lanta. if the showing made in the an
nual report of Newport Lanford, chief
of the detective department, is an in
dication.
In the year just ended 277 arrests
were made in blind tiger cases, the re-
port shows. The number of arrests for
the same offense in 1911 was 1863.
Chief Lanford attributes the decrease
to the fact that the number of blind
tigers is dwindling. The same fact, he
says, applies to gambling. Twenty
eight professional gamblers were ar
rested in the year just passed. In the
twelve months of 1911 the number Of
arrests was so.
Arrested Real Gamesters
Under the head OF gamblers in the
chiefs report is not included the Pc
riodical "cpp- shooter" and other oc-
casional devotees of chance. For these
a special designation is made The 2S
arrests made were those Of gamblers
who operate esta blishments given over
altogether to wooing Fortune
Detectives OF the Atlanta department
recovered stolen goods of the aggre
gate value Of S9S.s6o.sS In 1912 The
total for the preceding year was s2s
430.15. Included in the total Of salvage
for 1912 is the loot In the Gilsey dia
mond robbery, valued at $4,000 or $780,
600, most OF which was returned to the
owners through work OF the detectives.
Cases made by the detectives in the
police court numbered 2,175, in which
fines aggregating SAC, 1850 were as
sessed.
Four DisorderIy Houses Found.
The wrongdoers apprehended by the
detective department, however Jared
worse in the state courts, where SEN
fences amounting in ali to 6S4 years
and one month were imposed in l ,O4S
cases.
The report reveals that four cases in
which the charge of running disorderly
houses was entered were made by the
detectives Of the department since the
order Of Chief Beavers put the lid on
the restricted district.
Chief Lanford completed his ~ port
this morning, and will file It for con-
sideration by Chief OF Police Beavers.
The chief of detectives is pleased with
the showing made by his department,
and declares that he sees in 1t many in
dications of lessening crime in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
BURGLAR GETS $4,000
FROM WOMAN'S HOME
WHILE SHE is ABSENT

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-After two
months of secrecy by the police. ii was
learned today, through the arrest of a
suspect in Los Angeles, Cal, that the
apartments of Mrs. Charles n. Critten-
ton, in the Warrington. 161 Madison
avenue, We're entered on November 81
and valuables amounting to $35,000
stolen
The suspect is c. H. Rosenthal, alias
c. H. Rogers. The burglar entered the
apartment while Mrs. Crttenton vas
absent, by way of the fire escape, and
thoroughly ransacked it. The robbery
was at once reported to the police here,
and they kept the matter from the
public.