davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30
Die xeue Stabtbaae psn
Saunpper.

4 Ius SanUoper tuirb uns unterm 10
bs. beri6tet: Seute Nlittag Durbl
6ur6 ben fsisrIiaen 2ltt Der S6luf'
ielubergabe uniere neue StubtbalII
ibrer geitimmuna iibergebeu. De,
tcloiiale auppelbau, ouf Der ioge,
nannten aIeiHen Built frei unb aus,
brutspoll QeIesen. bsoeutets arhitsito'
Mid ni6ts aHoeres az cine ubsroa9t(
Irena mad bem Wluiter Der qntits
ausgefiibrt iebo9 nit allen Dur e.
oentIi6eR isinefen mooernitsr .snss'
nieurpiiienidaft. Die Batter pes Gnt.
purfs finb bic yStuttgartsr ar9itettsu
S4Oler unb gpnas, bi. 1910 ssssr
Setbl uno Sbieri9 i'm Wsttbepsrt
iiesten. sSn taum msbr als spei
sSabren 1T Der 8au ausssfiibrt ipors
Zen. 6ait aaRs aus giienbeionmoiIs
gsi6affen. iteht er in bsosutunsspol.
Ter @infddbsit unb alarbeit ba. IN
iebem9beil aIlein ieinem3psd bisneno.
Iuf tiinitIerii6s ausi6mudung II.
falt aana persi6tet. gs banoeIt fit
ebsu I'm einen or6itettpniid bis ins
Isste bur4sebiIoeter 0uBbau. Rur bas
Saupt portal ifisb! ii6 eiebeIQes
front aug Der tompatten Runbmaiie
DOR unb aeist einfa9sn. ftrengsn,
bilobauerifden S6mit sSm ubrisen
limb unge5dbIte @insdnae auf Der pas
ripberie angeorbnet, bon benen dnf
ben Rabien bes Greiiss bic 3upeqs
au ben 9arberoben unb unmittsIbar
nebsn bieien au ben entipre6snDen
SiBen bes &uppeIraumes fiibreu.
Sieier fcIbit psripribt in Der pollen-
beten 3pedmdbigteit ieinsr tonsens
trif4en 4nldge cine puRberpolIe Gin.
bettli6teit Der Gtimmuna inter gu.
borerH nnb .3uf6ausrn, bsren aesea>
leiti9e Suaaeition 10 unbebinbsrt 1T
ipie niir mDslih, ba ieber ieoen fisbt.
Die fir bic 4tuitit notbpsnpise Suis
.eiienform bes Ruums 1T fir bas
,Gdienauqe faum tpdbrnehmbar u. bod
erreiht burh einiae aei4idte QbfIa1s
llnaen auf Der pobiumfeite. 9ds
pobium felbft lam auf bic peri4ies
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ebene SsfG4e. bic unier umftdnbsn ben
Ginbau elmer 9ibne erlaubt, als
aufiteiaertbe Stufenrsibe fir aller.
qrObtes Srdeiter. fsrner audi nit
Siben perieben, als 9lusrunbunq Der
3ubOrerreiben. sSm leBtrsn fall lit
Der oolltommene 3irtus berseiteIIt.
Sn Der ,,WaHese" befinbet iih FL.
aeip6bnlta Elm aufiteiaenbes qdrtstt
NIT SiBreiben. Diefe fDnnen entfernt
tperben unb eir,em boriSontalen Stern.
parfett ssubboben pIab MAIDEN, etipa
aur qtbbaItuna arOber 1ansfsitIid!ei.
ten.
sludj lit eS nr5glidL bic untere
6dlfte ber'sanaen fon.entrii6en Sis,
y aus Dem auppelraum ber.
aussAnebnlen ,lno 10 Die borisontale
pagssttft ftdfes ssasIs aubcEorSe az
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30
Nertfrs s,rtaut- aer eiaai Chi

1ertfrs gerfauf-- = Ter Gtaai cbio
" SnmiIion 0pnnin Do.
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iasi qHtnIsi a ,,r Ea,,taos ssH sas a ns @
tplaereb hefdtriebers Griirbetnenibum, ndi1gib:
9n sEnteiraSi sab bag SSSIisb,sTss .t.s,i sIns n,
geltreblme hes DelaeieH neutrality-suspicious. ~; ~;
Gennin. nrb etaai Chic. ugb btIssno siiisn
1heiI bon Got 80. 10 ben syofepb geilieTs VI,
ben cnbbibincH, nnb eenaHer beidFisttn me
ialIinianasnb an eiutm Rnnits IN bsr notbIid,sn
ainie bon clad G,rabe. soi 20 3nt. elilin pot
Noinc Sirabe: ndiln ciiiparie Idnae beE rpre'
sssa a aHs s sS. 4gSo ssasss ss 'T b S ss n s eus
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sa saau HfSsIiS II slnss sise'isn aHis rs saii
'ls%n,;t' sesbsaS ans ssmfeIbsn 0iaeHitunt tvsI.
Snrd Ssso ron 3otn 70. sobnfon unD @otiiE.
sSEi 80 eigs oss e H. ss sHGsTdess Sdn sa
ton gounih Cbio. ,inb bniieIhe gisenibnui. tpsI'
hsS lbsrtraeen iriirhs an uurn. 3plirgt, 1er
Sissbssiialidsn Bstipiaiasrin snfd & M gs!so .n
xinnefruaen IN aind Oe4 Gdie 339 Der Dor,
asrbsifsninosn. seianu. als gurrnsr $50 elaS
Hbacfcbhh, All $4,000. 90,
elirb berfnilff dlif Eefetf bes Getidie IN BEN
rrtIf iporip 1Its @arbsr Tepofit 1Hh pcdE
Gouirnrh. cine norboraiioH nuisr csy .Beietsu
bon Chic, hie aIdaerin NIB NINA guIna nrb
ilne. bic 9grfninten fsflb.
l Tnn SO fh607o.
\ = acknowledgements Bnar am geridufblngs
QbGrIes Gocpsr. r.
Sberiff bon enuliicn gounit rhp
Z 1nrh aobn r. NeHuer. Tepiriu.
fGibeon q. egtIfou GnipnIt.
/, iSSirdrrntL 10. Jiui 1914. iolnns ,51l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30
gu p.riaufen - garmen.
gsriauita er AIR grmais biret, an ben

40 ader nalilieiii.lsiitO, ebeH uu0 ipelip.
10e sSnbrpreie ncEt gtneinnaicr giarit, ] y
wleiIe bn Tradtcii 3 qteilen Al Sido.sedrs;
guie adHbiiIaee. anbe fdiboIifher STRIDE iiro
Gdule uHb Gnoeren Siircten nnb SdElen; .
Simmer FtGmetdls. aencr. tn ieiHem 5n'
iinnbe. proBs S6eune, 1euigenb Mailer niib
ader adriottsiu. 10 ader ganis. II n6er
araui 100 Cbibdume. Bfetbe. ! Sub. !
2etfer Sdpeinc, 100 Slbner. ale parm.
e,trdibfbniien 4 nder gaiete, 10 Hder elan'
Tei,(SeleneHbelt nHD @cmiilC 1ies mifii er'
faiifi iuerbeu uno ~ eiI Bargain dn $1,000.
$500 anSabllfra. 5rGnt Va Groip c.
gindnEan Chic. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30
MsdftInbes. Qrparamni.

f}0rfier (tin pGrten oatei iibrs
raif.nb., ipie ss feline glamsn In sinsn
Baum ihntiost): .9Ib. bas iinb ia
bisislbeu Miiietbdier, bic i9 erh pOrs
aeiiern srtnppt babel
Der Sert: % biiis fsbr, S.rr sJ5r.
fer. bas biirfts ipohI ein Srrtbum
fein!1
Sf5rIfsr: .gla, bon Sbnsn irlu IDS
niht 10 iisif unb fsit bshaupssn; aber
Sit, nittr FrduIsin. iuaItn asui ts.
itimmt babel. s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30

yTie crifiitternbe MahriGt iiel
lpfEs9feif nn ben Srobiinu Der 3e6er;
tiefts gdaueigeu berriate am
GhtMmHi@,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30
'Reoiernuas.N s.NniteIlnuaeu.

Wfeltrunas.anitnnnse sffsn ihr g'anurr
nup Hrnufn. TdnieTibe bon Grnsnnureen iinb
IN arsiidi. eiiie fiir MuiieunHaen fret
s}rnHfltn 9nhitntf, Ttsf 10. Jiodtifer, %. ..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30
@ereins.a .anseisen.
Seutid,er aioHier.sse

lie gliiglieeer otieen gereips nnb. bier
NIT iEeinelitli etnSi: seW esidoenbsgensEls
ssilbeIfn eibi bentt slahmiiiua nm 1880 ubr
poin 1rnnerbnnle, Wo. 1916 SureH aueEue
aus te6i sablret1 beisltpcbHer;
3 81. 9etlanb. Srai.
Gentab Araser. SeIr. u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30
idl.glmerifnniIdler Stabtprrbant

oeuie abene ubr finbei In ber Central
1urubGIs eine SpesinlsSerfarlrnlnnF finii
gli6,iae Geifdfte llepeH Dor Die Eseeniei
nnb qtHyeImiisIiebtr itne rsunoIi6' 'r1nHi.
o. '''N sobu 56paab. Graf.
SeHrb QIbere, Se!r. i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30
gerlanat Al fanf,n.

'HIfe u-g9tr besablen Die be.
ten 9rshe flr bieieIben. tbteiitrs 3. .,
800 Glefi Getfie Gpe. Y. 5000 n. Do
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30
gu usrmietben-3immer.

1910 gSefi eibertb Sir Spei idoHe
belle nno eroee Jreni.3iEiIHet i'm 2. Slod.
yltu iapesieti une rein. siu66nirageg an
xlate ober Tel. u6oH 1929 u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30
Qli(abetb laiaria ssis,

9cb. N0ffinf,
geitipe bon ScnIu ecit, i'm aIier bon II
3Gbren. 0 MIondien nno laaen. Tuc oat,
benbeadnarib tinbei lidfi bonn 1une,'sf
aus. 10 l753 Sptnnorr eirdte ON g,inipc6,
ben /. Snii nm libr IIn6mftfnae tposfr
Sreilnoe bbiIidbtl eingelabcn finb
60 rub nun ibeure m7niicr. fanfi I'm fiibIen
@rntg
9ein feIaer ejeit umfnpeb' uns dlIeaeii,
Ct trbit bic 1eineH. iidrfe iieis iiHb i1be
llns III benz itiueren bittern 1rennnrafieio
His ciniieHs sort IN ienrr -iiHrrfi fbphpr
geridrt mir frob Gth. etrae. iuisbrrfstsn
saibetue. Sub. nub 5pOnrIin snb.. Seitnn.
Gen poleH, bite icpiren. 2D,30.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30
@crlanst sm mietben.

2 unm6bIjrie Simmer fur etne 9e6tfrin
tnnerbalb DldiH nnb Sanmtuer Strdte bon
z. biz l5. Sirnbe. Gffefisn uniet u. T.. GO
BoIiSblait.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30
wjIbfIm abt,

Sinrb am sonnida ben 80 sum 1914, @or.
mttinas, lullerc gelicbie giniier. S1fSeger.
uillter llub Cjroitrtuiier
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30
gerIanst - @idnrIi6

esesr als srn sauD. 1867 Queen Gun
Upenue. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30

Die Stabt ,Sainloper bier etrpas Boil
'fonmcneguno in ietner Art audi Gin-
,5iges geifafien bat. ais iiingiier sSrt
Der anocren IN Der Grrifhmg aneS
berartigen Suititilts folgte, miIfr er
freiIih alles gorhnitDene iibcrfrei5cn.
Eie giinjtiee,i GoIsen. .weroen iid am.
5tpeifclbaft 5eieeii, ipelm Der Inter.
nebmungegeift Der Gtabt Snnnoper
in 3itnrit aud mir eiriaernabeil
ben 5uberiihtlifcn s,biininlgen ettt.
jpridt, bic man IN 6iSient Mii6sHbIid
an bas Daaeubete itose. @ert tniipit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
THREATENS HUNGER STRIKE
IF SHE GOES TO JAIL AGAIN
l. w. w. Girl Agitator Wearing New Spring Hat, Returns
to Franklin Square Battleheld-Crowd Hoots at berk'
man, While Police Quel All 'Riotous Outbreaks

uppermost IN the minds OF the speakers.
As for the flag. Sweet Marie" Cans sa'o
flags were only painted material anu
sam" Hartman said AL the flags IN INC
world weren't worth a human He
When Sweet Marie" Cans got we'll in'o
her stride she referred TO the RocSeieF
lers and other capitalists as 'rote"
slobs" and wanted the Rockefellers sho'
As she spoke she chung with both hands
to the coat collar OF Berkman. VINO s'oo,
Just In front OF the box which was use'
as a platform.
As he introduced the different speaker
Berkman made speeches. lie uied' UU'
failed. to convince the crowd that II was
a most orderly gathering. Each time no
reminded them how quiet they were wv,
showed him how noisy they could De- o"s
thing he predicted was the hkelinoou ..
civil war In this city. as In any otheF CIV
where the capitalists we're In evidence
sam" Hartman. who Is out on pau
was teered and hooted from the ho''sn'
he began 10 speak until he stopped no
said that tho crowd might Jeer MN
day. but would understand nm 'o-"'''
row.
Leonard u. Abbott. head OF the f'es
Speech League. got some attention W.
he said he had just been TO sec no. =.
Mitchell. and asserted the Mayor was -
favor of free speech. Several OF the w
lice had to threaten with their GUYS
the crowd got too near TO the spe""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
CUPID'SQUICK WORK
THRILLS COLUMBIA
Bold Sea Captain Woos and Weds
Fair Secretary in a Week
and Sails Away.

Columbia University thrilled WITH ro-
nance Yesterday when It was learned
that Miss Sophia T. Hall a pretty young
secretary in the Office Of Dean Harlan
j.. Stone, of the Law School. had become
engaged and married all within week
To cap the romance. the bridegroom mas
gone on a long sea voyage, and VIII not
be back for five months. leaving the MISS
Hall that was. a deserted BRIDE ioF Inc
time being at least.
The story Of Cupid's attack on '"s
deans secretary came out yesle4u9'
morning. when the young lady in que''
ton stopped at the university pos'of's
and requested the postmistress TO seno
any letters that might come for MIS- j.
S. Ramsay to her. The postniSueS
curiosity was aroused. and she was '0'
long in discovering the secret.
The Mr.. Ramsay in the case IS s'a
captain. and met Miss Hall only snOi'
time ago. His ship came into port wen
ago. and he lost no time in proposihs T"
Miss Hall That was last Wednesda',
The marriage took place Friday s"'
Captain Ramsay sailed away on SUNDAY
Mrs. Ramsay said yesterday that &c
cause OF the illness of Dean Stone anu
the absence Of her husband. she "ou''
probably not resign her position al "
lumbia until fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

Becky" Edelsohn. just out OF jail and
wearing a new spring hat. invaded Print
ing House Square at noon yesterday with
the heavy artillery of the anarchists and
I. w. VS., among them Alexander Berk-
man. who put up the $500 ball for Miss
Edelsohn's release from the queens
County tail. II was I'm the latter place
that lamb chops and hot cocoa formed the
nrincipal part of the first meal eaten after
the woman had started hunger strike.
In letters to the newspapers yesterday
Miss Edelsohn wanted 1t explicitly under
stood that she only began eating when
she found out she was TO have n rehear-
ing II she goes back TO Jail again she
viii forsakc the chops and everything else
once more.
Actual riotng was prevented by the
police. but boots and Jeers greeted Berk-
man and practically all tho speakers ex-
cant Becky" Edelsohn and Sweet
Marie" Cans. Only the presence OF a large
number OF police kept the crowd from
nushins Berkman and sam" Hartman
off the improvised platform yesterday.
Berkman said he had come 10 the square
TO find out what conspiracy was back or
tho rioting He had been listened TO pa
tientIy until that assertion was made.
From that time on he was hooted and
jeored. even when introducing other
speakers.
Tho Colorado miners. the Mexican war
and free speech seemed to be the things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
nit from which the bodies of women and children taken
WILLARD DEFENDS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wins Hostile Audience with Elk.
PLANTATION of Great Organiza-
TONS Methods.

Oswald Willard. editor OF 1.-The Evening
POST faced a hostile audience with a
defence OF The Associated Press last
night at Cooper Union at the conference
OF the Peoples Institute on The Press"
Before he was through, however, he had
won his hearers. and long applause fol-
lowed his address.
Mr.. Willard said tho charge that The
Associated Press was a monopoly was
ridiculous. II could not suppress news,
he said, because the news editors Of Its
nine hundred member papers were watch
Ing II. Those papers, he pointed out,
were Of every color OF opinion, from ex-
treme radicalism to extreme conserv-
atism, and II there were defects in the
news service given II was chargeable to
the papers themselves and not to the or
ganizaton.
The people themselves he said, were
responsible for the kind of news ard
papers they got. since every time they
bought q paper they cast vote in favor
OF it.
The remedy for bad conditions Is In
the hands OF the public he said. You
can put any paper out of business by not
buying It and supporting clean papers
like The Times and Tribune, which seek
TO do their duty by the public
lie was succeeded by Theodore Schra-
der. an apostle OF free speech. who re-
iterated the various charges that have
been made against The Associated Press.
VIII Irwin also spoke, sketching the
history OF newspaper development in this
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Young Wife, Whose Love
Grew Cold, Fails to
Win Annulment.
DID NOT CARE FOR
DARLING, SHE SAYS
Denies Allegations Made BY Hus.
band, but Admits She Was
''Indiscreet."

Mrs. Katherine Lyall Shaw, who l.r
her husband, Robert Marsden Shaw
banker. with home in Morristown. n
in December. 1913. and since then h,,
spent much OF her time in the COMPANY =,
Richard Darling. president OF the Acn.
Safe Company. failed yesterday in her su,,
10 have her marriage 10 Shaw annull4
by the Supreme Court
After hearing the testimony OF HUSBAND
and wife and other witnesses Jus,ic.
Blur dismissed the complaint Of the youn,
wife. Mrs. Shaw said that she marr,.s
Shaw when she was seventeen years ola
and that she had not lived with her hu..
band since heir eighteenth birthday.
This allegation. however, was denied Nv
Shaw and by his mother. with whom IN.
couple lived, and Justice Blur accepted
their version.
The marital affairs Of the Shaws ard
the escapade OF the wife in leaving her
husband and Joining Darling have already
led 10 several actions, civil and criminal
Mrs. Shaw, on the stand YESTERDAY
characterized her relations with Darling
as merely indiscreet. She denied that shs
had ever expressed her love for him, bu,
she did lose her love for her husband. shs
said.
Shaw asserted that he and his wife
lived happily until Mrs. Shaw met Oar
ling, when their domestic troubles began
Mrs. Shaw admitted that she was at the
Gedney Farms Hotel, at White Plains. al
the same time as was Darling. but she
said they occupied separate apartments.
Joseph a. Shay. attorney for Shaw
asked the young wife whether she had
ever written endearing letters to Darling
This she denied. The attorney produced
letter in the handwriting of Mrs. Shaw
in which she addressed Darling as "Dlckis
Dear"
THAT was certainly indlscreet," said the
plaintiff, but there was nothing wrong
between US Shay continued his exam
ination of Mrs. Shaw and asked her IL
she was not fond of intoxicating liquors.
She replied II never drank anything
stronger than sarsaparilla.'
II didn't care bit for my husband"
said Mrs Shaw in telling about her leav-
ing Shaw. She declared that she left her
husband because he treated her badly and
she went to Darling because he was
friend OF Shaw.
Shay produced a card written by Mrs
Shaw 10 inform her husband that she was
going to leave him. on that card Mrs
Shaw addressed Shaw as MY Booful
Boy"
Mrs. Adela'' Shaw. mother Of the hus-
band, testified ,hat the couple were happy
together until Darling became acquainted
with the young wife. The mother-in-law
added that she was sorry for her daugh-
ter-in-law because che had been such
nice girl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

was to proceed 10 o6 Broadway. await
Mr.. Rockefeller outside his Offices and
horsewhip him. Then. he said. he in
tended TO go to Jail and start a hunger
strike. He discarded this plan. he said.
because it involved violence. and lie be-
lieved 1t moro effective to oppose violence
with peaceful methods
In the course of the meeting Mrs Can
non. who is the wife OF Calumet miner,
discussed the statement issued by Mr..
Rockefeller, and said that 1t was "a fall
lacy on the face Of H."
Mr.. Rockefeller's charge that the
Initial violence has come from the strikers
is amusing" said Mrs. Cannon. The
initial violence I'm every strike have ever
known has been on the part Of the gun
men who were brought into the camp by
the mining companies.
ut is joke To say that the men are
permitted check weighmen and that they
need not trade at the company's stores.
Those who demand check weighmen are
discharged on one preteXt or another ana
so are those who buy even quart OF
milk outside the company's stores"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
ROCKEFELLER STANDS FIRM
FOR OPEN SHOP IN MINES
Oil Kings Son Reterates Views on Unionism and Re-
plies to President Wilson's Request by Say
ing rs 1t Partisanship2"

being sent to Colorado for tho purpose OF
enforcing obedience TO the law and Sc
curing to every citizen the right guar
anteed 10 him by the constitution TO be
protected in his life and liberty. whether
he chooses TO work as d member or a
union or not, 1t would go far TO termi-
nate the deplorable conditions which now
exist.
It was a source Of profound regret TO
US that our conference with DR.. Foster
did not result in any suggestion looking
toward a solution of the difficulty.
The effort has been made TO place the
responsibility for the continuation OF this
strike upon US as individual owners or
stock In one OF the mining companies
involved. AS outlined above, in our talk
with DR.. Foster. the record Of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company In proVld-
ing for its employees, long before the
strike, the very things for which the
union is ostensibly contending should
make It clear that the only point at issue.
so far as the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company 10 concerned. Is that or union
izing, and unionizing at the behest not
OF our employees, less than 10 per cent
OF whom were union men. but at the de-
mands Of an outside body. This as l
have said, is a matter of principle which
We could not concede or arbitrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Let Werner Get His Horse
"Jonesey" from Stable
Without War.
MAIDS NO LONGER
NEED GIVE PASSWORD
Publicity.Fed Detectives Deny
That YOnkers Police Force
Was Called Out.

"Jonesey" has been returned to his
master. Jones" bay g.. sixteen hands
high, prize OF the mounted police OF a
decade ago, has been rescued by his owner,
Arthur NJ. Werner. from the espionage Of
the detectives at the Morosini estate at
Riverdale and is once more nibbling car
rots in the seclusion TO which his years
entitle him.
The latest development in the turmoil
in which Werner and his wife, the former
Miss Glulia Morosini. have INDUCED was
accomplished without the usual martial
display. In fact, Riverdale life has quieted
down 70 the extent that the hired girl
need no longer give the password when
she enters the kitchen In the morning 10
do the chores. The Mexican situation has
done away with the opportunity for the
perfectly good advertising on which the
detectives have been thriving.
Having been dispossessed from the
home he had occupied ever since. accord
ing to legend, he had rescued his wife
in a runaway accident. Werner found
things becoming monotonous. So he went
TO Elmhurst yesterday 10 rescue
"Jonesey."
Jones" was not all the livestock taken
away from the Riverdale farm. There
vas no reason Werner knew why he
should not raise chickens in his apart
nents in the Hotel Knickerbocker so he
invaded the hen roost. Another article or
personal property he carried away with
him was a billiard table.
THE truth is" he told the station
agent. that am making a collection OF
rare ivories, and these balls will come in
handy. 7 know Of several specimens OF
ivory I have seen exhibited in the neigh
bcrhood, and think before I have fin
ished I will have added still more 10 my
collection"
1t was officially denied by the manager
Of the detectives, who are employed by a
ell known publicity agent, that II was
necessary TO call upon the police Of Non-
kers to safeguard the estate during Wer-
ner's visit. The police OF Yonkers, it was
explained, was doing his spring planting
and, besides, with all the war news, there
vas little chance Of getting on the front
page The suggestion that the large force
of detectives growing old In the Morosinl
service was greater than necessary was
rldiculed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
BIG MORTGAGE FILED
New York Central Prepares for
Bond Issue.

Troy, y. Y. April 2s.-There was fled
with the County Clerk to-day refunding
and Improvement mortgage given by the
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company 20 the Guardian Trust
Company OF New York. az trustee
The mortgage is dated october 1. 1913.
and tho bonds issued OH II are 10 run 10
October /. z013.
The mortgage covers all property OF the
Central in this and other states. embrac-
ing the subsidiary lines. The mortgage
IL subject 10 prior ono given TO the
Bankers Trust Company. OF New York.
and covering what IL known az CONSOLE
datec mortgage bonds under dato OF June
20. 1913.
The bonds 10 be issued under tho re-
funding and Improvement mortgage may
not. b. the terms OF the obligation, exceed
$500 900. 900 and are 20 cover every obi
CATION.