davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-06

terest in the story. McDufee has
wife and six children of his own and
his own narrow escape only made it
easier for him to realize the sorrow
which his bullet had caused. Mrs.
McDuffee, sitting by her husbands
side, was also greatly affected
ITS too bad II wasn't Whitney"
enc of the newspapermen said to the
officer. That reward money would
come in handy"
Il don't care about the reward but
I'm sorry the man had family. Still
I'm not sorry for my action. He was
d bad man and was prepared to kill
at the first sign OF resistance. He is
better out of the way whether Whit
ney or Manning. It's pretty hard on
his family though" he kept repeat
ing.
McDuffee has almost completely
recovered from his wound The sore
orders, he would be on his way home
now. The doctor has ordered that he
remain here several more days.
Mrs McDuffee has been in con-
stant attendance upon him since the
cay of the shooting, refusing all in
vitations to dinners and auto rides
Pride for her hero husband radiates
from her face. She agrees with him
that he only did his duty and like
him rejoices that the other bandits
have been captured. She seems to be
as much interested in criminal catch
ing as is her husband and has a con-
siderable knowledge OF the ways Of
criminals.
In speaking further Of his adven-
ture, McDuffee yesterday declared the
only time he was nervous was when
he was waiting for the robbers to
reach him. After they entered my
car" he said, and had decided to
wait until they got back to me before
shooting. / admit l was nervous. The
suspense until l began shooting was
awful. l won't say l was scared lit
tie but wasn't nervous after started
shooting. Things were happening too
fast, | was after the big fellow for
I knew he was the leader but l ex-
pected to see him fall at my first two
shots. They didn't 'even stagger him.
though. He flinched a little and his
arms seemed to draw as he turned
and began firing. He was flying at
right angles from me. not having
turned far enough when sent n bullet
into his head. Even then he didn't
fall, just staggered out into the vesti.
bule and sank down. fired my
fourth shot at the other man and I
believe he shot me after taking the
gun from his companions hand.
II felt no pain at the time but the
force OF the bullet from the high
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-06

casions but was never connected up.
The train robbery was planned in
Cokeville. Wyoming, but only in
general way. Manning had been
over the O.-W. r. & y. as far as Port
land once before and thought some of
the mountainous districts offered good
places for holding up trains. Mea-
dors and, Stoner preceded Manning
out of Cokeville two days and came
to Pocatello. Idaho. where he Joined
them, equipped with dynamite and
the other necessary "tools" for a
hold-up.
From Pocatello they came as far
west as Umatilla to study the lay OF
the land. For two days they were in
Pendleton. staying at the St Elmo
lodging house while here. and two
nights before the holdup were in La
Grande. Having noted that all pas
senger trains stop few minutes at
Kamela TO make air tests, they de-
CONTINUED on page eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-06

Il heard Meadors outside the car
yelling. He said Come on Kid.
quick and when l Jumped out I ask
ed him where Charley was He told
me he was shot but he didn't know
whether he was killed or not We
oidnt know he was killed until ws
picked up a newspaper along tho
tracks Saturday and read about Il "
In response 10 questions Stvner
stated that they had had no plans OF
escape. I'VE were going 10 lay our
course according TO circumstance.
he said They made camp the first
day after the robbery In u ciump of
iir trees. securely hidden from any
searchers without dogs They moved
Friday morning and again Saturday
morning, spending All day Saturday
In a cabin. Not once dld they SEQ
signs OF the posse and never saw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-06
wife Gives Him 5 Cents Daily.

CHICAGO. July 6. That he
was allowed only 5 cents day for
spending money and sometimes not
that. was the testimony that won the
discharge OF Charles Ringwald. 81
years old. when he was arraigned be-
fore Judge Ryan in the South Chi
.cago court.
Ringwald was charged with disord-
.erly conduct. Mary Ringwald. his
wife. was the complainant.
"He beats me and he is spend
thrift" testified Mrs. Rlngwald.
Il am not" stoutly denied Ring
waid "She beats me and besides she
only allows me cents n day for
spending money. And when buy
beer with IL she always takes the IL
on's share"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-06
FIRST CRIMINAL OFFENSE DECLARE TWO YOUTHS
DEAD MAN IS IDENTIFIED AS CHARLES MANNING
REWARD WILL BE
GIVEN BATCHELER

PORTLAND, Ore. July G.
Deputy Sheriff Batcheler of La
} Grande, who arrested Meadors
and Stoner, will beyond doubt 4
be declared entitled to re-
} ward offered by the O.-W. r & y.
, General Manager Buckley said
} he is not prepared to make an
official statement until the de-
, tails of the capture are re-
B ported to the company by Spe-
b cial Agent Wood.
B ''I think 1t is safe to say. how
ever" said Bukley, that We
b consider the reward as being in
B effect at the time McDuffee
shot ani killed Manning at the
B time of the hold-up."
B This probably will mean that
B McDuffee will get $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-06

They admitted that their dead
companion and leader in the robbery
was Charley Manning. a professional
gambler and "stick-up'' man of Coke
vile. Wyoming, whose identity had
eeen established by Sheriff Taylor
and Chief Agent Wood during the
night through tracing a check found
on his person. The dead man was
also identified yesterday evening by
F. w. Stoffers of Cokeville. a BROTH
er-in-law. and the body will be taken
back by him.
Satisfied after their hunt through
the woods Friday that the two miss
ing bandits had headed east and
would likely hover in the vicinity OF
La Grande for a few days. Taylor
and Wood instructed Supt. Bollons OF
La Grande to keep a close watch OF
the railroad and to detain every sus-
picious character. Deputy Sheriff
Batcheler was one of the officers sent
out on the watch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-06
ULSTER IS ExEMPED FROM
OPERATION OF HOME RULE

LONDON. July s.-voting 20 to 10
the house of lords passed. the bill
amending the Irish home rule meas
ure on its second reading. The am
endment excludes Ulster from oe op-
Grafton Of home rule for six years and
allows Ulster counties to vote every
six years thereafter on the question
OF accepting the jurisdiction OF the
Dublin parliament or remaining un-
der the imperial lawmaking body at
London.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-06
GENERAL ELECTION
GIVES HUERTA BIG
MAJORITY SUNDAY
Affair Proves Farce and Same Pro.
cedure Looked for as in Last One
Held in Mexico.
DICTATOR WILL HOLD OFFICE

Seems Certain That the Election Will
lie Declared Illegal ard Huerta
Designated provisional President"
No Pretense Made OF Observing
Election Fornlalities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-06

VERA CRUZ. July Sundays
faroical general election" was not
considered as having changed the sit
uation in Mexico City. That Huerta
will get an overwhelming majority
as he ala before Is considered a fore
some conclusion II Is deemed Ger
tain also that the election will be de-
clared invalid on account of the
small number OF ballots cast and HUI
erta again be designated provisional
president"
There was so little pretense at OBJ
serving the usual election day formal
tiles that many wondered why Il was
thought worth while even TO pretend
= contest was being held. Few votes
were cast outside the distric; under
HuertA's direct control A few votes
which were not cast for Huerta were
cas-; for Pedro I.ascurain. the late Ma
dero's minister OF foreign affairs and
general velaseo and General Garcia
Pena. federal commanders.
WASHINGTON. July s.--News that
Hperta has turned over his position
20 Pedro Iascurain Is expected. An
acceptance Is also looked for from
Carranza to the invitation to send
constitutionalist representatives to
discuss Mexico's affairs unofficially
with Huerta's ENJOYS. II is expected
the federal and rebel delegations will
hold sessions in New York city.
Ell PASO. July s.-Fresh compli-
cations between Carranza and villa
are threatened over the ownership OF
five million pesos OF Carranza cur
rency. which Villas agents succeeded
In smuggling across the border into
Juarez Saturday. The money was
printed in Washington Captain SAN
tiage Winfield was entrusted with the
task Of turning 1t over to the Mexican
constitutionalist government
The split between Carranza and
Villa II raised over the question
which should receive II. Fearing
Winfield would turn Il over to villa.
an injunction was secured by Felicitas
vIlareal. Carranza's treasury agent
in the federal court restraining the
consignment's delivery in Juarez. VII
las agents evaded the process serv-
ers and crossed the border.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-06

VERA CRUZ. July 6.-Huer-
ta's two sons. his daughter and
mother-In-law and Generals
Joaquin and Mas and former
Foreign Minister MOhena ar
rived July II. II was stated on
the steamship Espagne bound
from Puerto to Havre. They
are said 10 have with them four
million in drafts bought from
Mexico City banks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-06
NEWS SUM MARY
General.

General.
General election I'm Mexico Is con-
sidcrcd & farce. Hucrta will continue
In office. Split between Carranza and
villa said To grow because of ship
mcnt OF money.
situation I'm Tarrytown, y. V. IL
tense following demonstration against
Rockcfcllcrs.
Ulster exempted from home rule In
amendment.
Local.
Train robbers captured near La
Grande and confess crime.
DIR. Gunsaulus 10 be main feature
OF chnutauqua tonight.
Youthful bandits declare hold-up
their first crime and last.
Dead bandit Identified rs Charley
Manning. gambler of Wyoming.
Great crowd becomes mob when
prisoners arrive.
-Four fires follow closely on Fourth
Acronaut burns balloon, disap-
pointing crowd but pleasing wife.
Deputy McDuffcc saddcncd by news
that bandit lie killed had family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-06

Amity has building boom and ev-
cry carpenter Is employed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-06

Continued on page eight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-06

Continued on page eight.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-06

Continued on page five)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-06

CONTINUED on page eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-06

Continued from page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-06
To ADVERTISERS.

The Fast OregonIan has the largest pal6
circulation OF any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland and over twice the circulation q
Pendieton Of any other newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or NEW
York by the grace Of God. free and l1i.p.u-
dent-To Jonathan r. Southwark. James r.
Southu ard, Charles =. Southwark. calvin 2.
SouthW ard Orer Y. Southwark. Warren IT.
Southwark, Anna r. Lucknan. Susannah J.
Msthieson. Flora Seward. Arthur L. south
ward. William Southwark. Robert Southwark.
Julia Jane stewart and 20 an persons DO
terested IN the estate Of Emily 7. South
ward. late Of the County OF New York le-
ceased as creditors legstecs. next of kin Or
otherwise Send greeting. You and each -
YOU are hereby cited and required personally 10
be and appear before our Surrogate OF The
County OF New York. az the Surrogates' Court
OF said county. held a. the Hal Of Records IN
the County % New YORK. on the 26tH day ~
June 1914. at half-past ten O'Clock IN the fore
noon OF that day. then ani there 10 attend a
judicial settlement OF the account OF proceed
ings OF Charles T. Southwark and jonathan
Southwark as executors and trustees OF the at
will and testament OF said deceased, and such
OF you as are hereby cited as arc under the
age 81 tventy-ono years arc required 70 appear
by your guardian. N sou have one, or if you
have none, 10 appear and apply Tor one 20 ~
appointed or IN the event u your neglect or
failure 20 DO so. q guardian will De appointed
by the Surrogate 10 represent and act f0r you
In the proceeding
In testimony whereof We have caused the
seal OF the Surrogstes' Court OF the said Coun-
s. 81 New York o. be hereunto affixed
Witness, Hon John p. Cohalan n sur
tL.Sl rogate OF our said county. at the County
81 New York. no 2ifh lav ~ April IN
the year OF our Lord one thousand nine run
dred and fourteen. DANIEL. !. DOWDNEY.
Clerk Of the Surrogatcs' court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
sURRoGATE's NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
lohn =. Cohalsn. Surrogate Of the county
of New York, notice Is hereby given 70 all Icr-
sons having claims against George W VAN
derDilt late ot tho County OF New York 70
ceased, 70 present the same with vouchers
thereof 10 the subscribers. az their place Of
trantscting business a; the office o. Andcrso1
a. Anderson. No Is Broad Street. Borough Of
Manhattan, IN the city Of New York. on or
before she 5th DAY Of November next.
Dated New York. the nth day 81 April. 1914
EDITH STCYNESANT VANDERBILT.
WILLIAM X. VANDERBILT,
Executors
ANDERSON & ANDERSON Attorneys for
Executors. No. IS Broad street Borough u
Manhattan. New York City.
HAGAN. MAY LIN PURSUANCE OF
an order Of Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler.
q Surrogate Of tho County Of New York,
notice Is hereby given to all persons nsNins
claims against May l. Hagan. late OF ths
County OF New York, deceased. 10 present
the same with vouchers thereof 20 the sun
scrioer. at his place OF transacting bushes"
No Rector street, in the city OF Ne"
York. on or before the 25th day OF May NEXT
Dated New York. the 18th day OF NoFsih-
Der. 1918
ALBERT r. BoARDMAN. Executor.
PHILIP W. BOARDMAN.
Attorney for Executor. Rector stree.
Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
FIRE DEPARTMENT..

Practice-To report 10 Engineer or 81 T.
s Richards. az Eth Reg Armory MAJ :: e.
W Roe. ir Eng 49, J. r. Foote. Eng Is
y J Donovan. Eng. %. Il. Bornholz. Eng.
80. J j. D'Azsvedo. Eng. 10; ". CLANCY,
Eng. 20, E \. Dammeyer. Eng. 81. W. +.
Gala CHER Eng. 2l3; p. J. Metzger, jr., Eng.
2f3: " F Hickey. Eng. PA. G. Charols,
Eng 22i; NJ J. Casey. Eng. 226. T. ;. Rich
ards Eng 22T F Ergenzinger. Eng. 2SI; F.
MUM Eng pa; J. J. OKeefe. Eng. 80. J.
stack Eng $50. c. a. Vidmer Jr.. Eng go
J. " Chattaway. Eng 27l. n. Bremen Eng
2ss: E A. Woolley Eng PSI cd Sec }; +.
Bernsen. H. & l.. II; \. J. Muir. n. a l.. p
r. e Clements. II. & /. IS. j. \ Unrsth,
u, & l.. IS. A. r Cole, n. q l.. lo7; A. VI.
Forster u. & l.. los. W n Breuer ". T..
i15. j Miller Sd. ". " T. IFS: y. J. Bruno,
" & 1. 12S. g Olsen. n. & l. l2s. G. q.
Brown n < T.. 49,
Appointed-W. Bitter. ununrformed hre-
man for prob. period OF three months at
81 900 year May q. and assigned 70 X. &
l. ; WITH the consent OF Municipal g. 5. G.,
g. g. weiss. appointed an ununiformed hre-
man FOR prob period 81 three months, July
I. 1918. and who resigned July 20. 1913.
again appointed IN such capacity at 81 900 a
wear MAY Time actually served prior 20
resignation 10 be deducted from the required
prOba period Assigned 10 Eng 20s
special leave without pay)-Fireman %
grade ". 81 Geary Eng. 2II, y hours,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.


Albany. May )
pa.a,or Dryroo4s Co. Brooklyn. 5000; Re
beccs Elshfnan and Louis Fishman, Brooklyn
Harris Gottlieb New YORK. - NJ,
Monarch piano Player and Roll 20. man
haitian: 81 600. JOSEPH Morris inltsre'p 10
Gsorgs Hess. bronx: Samuel Bueseieisen' Ne"
York ,,,.....,. xso ooo.
T. Woldenherg Edmond r. LYON ana j. j.
HAYDEN. all New YORK <.,. coz
Fau-Hannv Amusement Co Buralq, 300. -
600: C. r Hanny G. 9. Han ana r. e. 'or
'' So-operative Five ara Ten Cent Stores Bat-
,alo. 100000. c. A kea,ing. = ~ n""'e
and r. 2 Crowder all Buffalo. ESQ
Master Films Corporation. Manhattan soV 70
COO. \ F. Hutchens. Carandalsua' = -
Kendrew and C. Il Hudson Rochester o
Tri-Dally Sporting Bulletin, Manhattan'Nlo-
900. NJ IS Patton New York .. +. Nszehry'
Brooklyn: y 9 Sleghr. New York
Archambault-Be lleclaire Co, Msnhstta a, l.
hotels. etc: $4,000, r. AorsnsCn' ~" A0'
E. =. Miller and A. shinko BROOKLYN ,....
Forty-two sydney Place. Brooklyn' resI'y
81 400. = G. Holtenbach. =. .. Schlenker ana
D. r. Mcdonald. all Brooklyn.
Anclo-saxon supply Co. Manhattan: manu-
featuring: s5 600. r. Hirsch. New fork. j..
Selling. West Haven. Conn; r Brown BROOK
Ign. .
y. and X Realty Corporation. Manhattan;
$40 900. r. Bieber and y. and s. kohn' Ne"
York
julius Berkovitz Manhattan. mems apparel ;
s. 900. J. Berkovitz New York; ?. Levitt
Brooklyn: y J. RIFT Riverhead =. l.
Giuseppe Ferlazzo & CO.. BROOKLYN: pumice
stone. etc. s25 Oo0: @ Ferlszzo. BROOKLYN. II
NJ Friedman and J. J. Finnesan, New York.
Joe Engel Manhattan. motion pictures. $40, -
600. J. W Engel and 4. y. Graham. New
York r p. Phillips Yorkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Iransfer.-Gsp E ry. Ga Iis 10 ;stb ss'h 10
M Man 18th to 18th: John Walsh, 2s,h to
sith. Edward Quinn 18th 10 18th; william
Wcttlaufer 37th 70 2sth: sersts. Charles Hem
ley 18th 70 18Th 7 I,b r 10 Gg 46F + HsneT
nan. fsd 20 T. H.. subdv G.: j. J. Hart. "a;
Pstr.ck Oman. %; p. r Walsh. SO. John Nc
Aulire. ~; r; F. Wash Traf - e: II p s-s MS-
~: Michael Lane 10. all 20 32d pct from ga
pct to pets indicated. ". J. Kenny 49, James
nolds IS: {. p vos6urgh. 45; }. =; Hodsins
H. Daniel Mangan. 23 u. J. Colleary. 2ei
charles Kensler IS. Ptln. r. e Enrght ON
r D. to 5sth pct; c J. Pyle. 22d to esth' Frank
Powell 18th to 43d. George Neither. .3d to
lar dst div. act ser. ID grade, y. A.
Szermer. 2lst 10 6sth. 49,
As,ienments-Ptln. G. j. Pyle. sSth, as
s,s,Ion house attendant: temporary Lieuts.
/ ! Turlev seth 10 command pending assign
ment OF g. O.: G. F. Northup. 1871. to CON- I,,
mand i during ao,eag ei sap SIp'1 Fra G%
smith 10Th. Edward Walsh. el5th TO l!th !. y.
10 davs: Morris Friedander 18th 20 LIST J. d.,
10 days, Max Low ana N ga "a "9''5A asy.'
Antonio Csrayetta. seth: John r Archpoli:
1854. to % T. D. 10 days. Patrick land:rs' $50
70 9. o. 10 DAYS; J. j. Eher' loisr 20 l .ts
10 DAYS. v r Cuhane. eth. days; T. NJ
oConnor and !. !. McMenus. Fist, r. W
Miller. ssth. Julius Cohen. 10th, days; j. T..
Alderman 40th . DAYS 70 n. A. o. y. -
jane McCarton. aed. William Prantner, SD
Mur rT, and ]. p Hopkins, .7s,h' j. D. Ora
fau 2s5th. DAYS Act Oct serg "a GRACE
NJ A. Batto 10 u. A o. Bronx days a -
Iaudvoe. to d. A o, y. V. days bet: DIV.
Ac, serg "a Grade O. T.. Wagner, elst 10
Man. Ho. DAYS: discontinued Lieuts {. A
Peck.r. 18th to 18th; John Rogers. lblst 20 com
rranJ IslSt pct: pin Frank Burber, esth' as
station house attendant
Leaves without pay)-Ptln. NJ. walker
9th | day: r. ! Doyle. t3d. day
Suspended without pay)-Ptin. H. STAKE
jr.. 18th - p.-,.
Resignation Ptln. F. r v Petry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

AUGUSTA HYATT MAY ~ 1922: net
$500 2s4 George II. Robinson nephew. sole
beneficiary. Assets: Realty. 1904 Az A. APP
praised at So 600; Hotel Darlington. Rich
field Springs ~ Y and contents SAP 26I
l7lo Lexington sv, $4,000, and undivided
seven eishths interest in 271-2T3 Canal ST..
$62 222: deposits S70f; iewelry 50 225. mort
cages. <l13.20I For years previous 10 her
death dccedcnt was an incompetent. and
her affairs were handled by q committee
CHARLES T. BARNEY. banker (Nov. H.
1900; additional assets. $500 600. net. Si0J.-
n20 Mrs Lilly V. Barney. widow bene-
fciary. Appraisal states that the claim was
ore against the estate OF Alfred ". Hoyt and
others Judgment upon which was recovered
by the deccdeuts estate amounting 20 S237.-
500. which Judgment Vas affirmed hy the
Court OF Appeals. Dec 50. 1918 Fees amount
Ing 70 $4,000 we're deducted leaving 5000.
600 due the Barney estate. The litigation
arose out OF partnership formed for the
purchase. management and sale of nm apart
ment house in which the Barney estate had
ore-hslf interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
.S5.OOO,000 FRAUD
IN NOTE FLOATING
Court Orders Arrest of Broker
Here Indicted in Syracuse
for Conspiracy.

Syracuse. NAV 5--A bench warrant
was issued to-day for the arrest OF Max
NJ. Hart. note broker, of ll5 Nassau St,
New York city in association with the
affairs Of the defunct oneida Milling
Company The warrant was placed In
the hands of United states Marshal
Henkel. Of New York.
Hart is charged with conspiracy and
using the mails for fraud. lie was In
dicted Yesterday. Two other men were
indicted by the federal grand jury to-
day.
Investigation Of the workings Of the
Oneida concern was made here. in cam
astota and in New York City. The probe
disclosed so many suggestions Of. the
existence Of a note floating syndicate
that in New York City the special mas
ter brought the hearings 10 sudden
halt. fearing they might develop mat
ters that would interfere with the ends
Of justice
The syndicate is said TO have issued
paper for between 81 900 900 and 100000
More than a score OF banks in New York
state are said TO have lost heavily. Spe-
cial agents OF the Treasury and protective
department Of the Bankers Association
watched the taking OF testimony as 10
the alleged wrecking of the Oneida COM
pany. and a series Of Investigations have
been made all over the country.
The Oneida Milling Corporation rs al
legged TO have been little more than a
note floating auxiliary in the hands Of
Hart, Frank w. Fowler. Of Pittsburgh,
and A. +. Wuppermann. head of A. H..
Wuppermann q Co. OF 100 Broadway,
Manhattan. who was associated with Al
fred j. Moisant. president OF the Interna-
tional Aviators Of 1870 Broadway. and of
the Moisant Aviation School, Hampstead.
Hart was fined 800 I'm the Supreme
Court in New York County I'm December
for failure TO appear for examination in
a proceeding for Sl2ls. He said he was
president Of NJ. NJ Hart, Inc, real estate
brokers' Of rs Nassau St, the secretary
of which was J. c. Jaffe. Of Somewhere
in Brooklyn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
WILLS FILED.

LOUISE FANNIE AUZlERE PARK april
30 about $500 real estate. S75 personal. 70
Eucenic Julie Auziere Darier. sister. no atty.
WILLIAM McKENDRBE DARWOOD April
20. more than $1,000 personal; TO Malisss
Annie Darwood widow. and Marie Anita u.
Mvers. daughter, William b. Hopping. atty.
WILLIAM GACKELL Feb. "a; more than
$40 900 real estate, more Than $4,000 per
sonal. 70 Robert +. Gaskell, son; DE Wit
Lockwood q DE Witt. sttys.
MICHAEL SCHIFF. $40 900 personal. 20 sis
ter nicces and nephews; Sigmund solomon.
atty
LOUISE MOSS March 81; more than S.
600 personal: TO Beatrice Moss sister, George
u Turner. atty
MARIE , ULRICH april 2S'. about $50 90
real estate about s., 900 personal. income
from s. 900 for life 10 son Hymsn llrich' s.,
90 T. faithful servant Anna Mates
residue 20 four nieoes and two nephees. VIII
lam l. Dauenhauer, atty.