davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-08
TWO RUSSIAN CITIES
REPORTED TAKEN AND
NAVY BOTTLED UP

Stockholm, Aug. IA Finnish
sea captain, who has arrived here,
reports that the Russian navy IS bot
tied up at Hel3ingfors, while Reval
and Li5au have been taken by the
Germans after a furious attic and
are burrlng. The report is not cred
tied - the best informed here
The captains of two Swedish
s'ca,r%s report that a Russian
r-visal IS ashore near Hango, Fin
land.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-08
WEATHER

Illinois and Kentucky-Generally
fair Saturday, Sunday probable
showers
Missouri: Fair Saturday, except
thundcrshowers in the northwest
rortion. Continued warm. Sunday,
probable thundershowers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-08
NESERVISTS CAN'T SAIL
FROM AMERICAN PORTS

Washington, Aug. z Foreign
ships being converted for
war purposes, or carrying foreign
rcservists in an organized mafrer,
will not be permitted to clear from
ports of the United States.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-08
PRINCE OF WALES Is COM
MISSI0NED FOR SERVICE

London, Aug. THE Prince ot
Wales has received a commission in
he Grcnadier Guards and Will GO
nto active service whereyct needed,
probably in England.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-08
MONTENEGRO DECLARES
WAR ON AUSTRIA
Italy Remains Neutral and Represses All De
mOnStratiOnS Against BeligerentS
u. S. Thanked for Mediation Offer
.ternatinnnl- News Service.

7C streaming battle
noe r hlock and h and rod and with eir hands ravin the Ger
..,. 49,, ,...,. ,,... ,..,u ALL, ~, a.,,. p.a,a,
.,.., H., III. =, !. .., !.
'p'0 ''' - poi' "' '"O 00'" ''' '7 D 80 " 'i ~ y
the bfi'sE Mediterranean meet
their wills and left their
personal belongings with the German Consul
rhey going almost
I'm hours
( edwittin two hours
German cruisers probatlv atterptng
Austrian caught
and leurovod
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-08
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloudy
and warmer Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-08
International News Service.

London despite Churchts thu
battle of
previously with the sinking of the
engagement the North Sea
o e persistent today,
dispatch Association South Shields that ship
Admiralty that
the daylight, the
German been driven toward the of Holland
News dispatches
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-08
AUSTRIAN WARSHIP REPAIRS
DAMAGES IN ITALIAN PORT

Brindlsi, Italy, Aug, Z tyia Lon
dom. The small Austrla-Nungar-
ian war vessel Taurus, after repair
ing damage done her machinery,
left at midnight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-08

Rome, THE Duke of Ayana italian Ambassador Wei
with the Austrian Emperor his Ministers to
that the final decision the greatest
utmost Importance Italy reached With
a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-08

concluded on Page Six Columns . AID 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-08

2,--a&A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-08

nlan-owned stations at SayyiliC, I" l.,
and Tuckerton, n. ].
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08

Wt ats. n 3ufubr 5266 NuIdcl;
GcrIonot bon oen @leootoren 1868
9Juic6cl; Glepatoreu @orrotb 64,-
46S @ui6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08
.Scirnt6s .Qicenscn. .

&orrD &. @aOe. q, imo aot6rpn
I. S'Gonnor 81.
9Il6ert 5. Gaois, %, uno SeIen
Smiber, %.
sonuel Giotto, 80, unO Soicp1inc
Goruo %.
Soco6 NJ. &eB, %, uno Giteac g.
Sobnion "a.
Goiorio @ar6orino a. unO 0}arie
Gonlico, Is.
9ln6roic 2. @oropid, 26, mOGio-
IA 6. SonoloB, 2G.
Gmor0 $. Smith, ~, gittper II.
6clene M2. Gitep, y.
6rcoerict 9ll6erS, 90, ilnO GIogS9ir-
Iep, 27.
@nl $. GelontD, 81, mo Gaa @t.
Suifington. %.
Solomon @roBnon "a, unO Gora
Sd)porb5omL t8.
So6n G6onoron, 46, @ittluer, mo
sViurgdretb Soole, ~, SlitlDe.
gSiliou Q. Cole, "a, lmO Gillian 9.
@hrtlcr, 20.
@m. s. G6ipnou, %, Baltimore,
unO 9lOeloi0e s. @iI6ert p, Eorf.
ton, N}0.
Seurp g8. Collins, 81, umO Sea-
nctte Gorle, t9, SeiOc bon gSoi6ing.
ton, 2. s.
eugene @eiuer, 81, mo Sulia
0}cunuonm 81 9ciOe pon 9}cp.9orf
Sobonn Seitib, 30, 8ittuer, lmO
emma S6neiOer, 81.
9licoloS @osfo, 80, imO @lorpGof4
tort, "a.
George S. Sanuorp, 30, uno 9lunic
4. 9roofs, 20.
9lutou 8ctrinolpic5, 20, Baltimore,
uno aoto 9foSlic, II, @iuco0ScLGelt.
reid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08

Socob S. &oof All gQoDor nnO
Gtaotrat6, SH0ieiic @inoior 9luenuc,
no6c s. StraBe, t50 bci 4.
gll6crt Is. @ait lmO 6rou an Geo.
s. 9urgeroiug mo 5rait Gillette
2ofewooO., uo6e 5oit-9lpc, 70 bel
G5.3.
So6n $p. 81. 9lienoprf II. a. on III.
bert 9licnoorf, @eItieite Strider',
no6c Whl6errp .StroBc 20 bel t57
6ranf s. g}opaf al &otic gfopof,
9}oroieite @}onumcnt, nabe @}ooeit
roitraBe, 12 Gel 100 SUB.
@co. @}. @irt6 ali 9lloiS Sittfo Il.
5rou Oitieitc 9iaiau, no6e @elt-
StraBe, 14.9 bel g SUB.
2oprence Stod an 9}at6an Sdla.
piro, g}orOieite grotts ua5c Stodton-
StroBe, 1872 6ei 80 SUB.
@eruoro g. 9ingermou unO 6ron
on @alter 6. 2od6ort unO 6rar,
9}orOoitieite iSrontesitroBe, ua5e Sui
ton9lpeuuc, 15 bel rs SUB.
@liio6et6 s. 2eou an @lorris Dob,
@eiiieitc 9on0itraBc no6e 9llDlonO.
9(peuuc, Is 6ei 70 SUB.
GiorriS 8aB All @}or 2ciier, g|oro-
icitc @}aoiion-, no6c SterlingltroBe,
14.6 6ei "a SUB.
Sol. s. aoufmonn uno 6rou al
Gotic g. @fofi, 9torOoit-Gde Goaing,
ton-9lOemtc uno G6oieitrobe, IA Eel
70 Sub.
sorotoga q. 1t. g. 81. an GOmorO
9cQin umo 5roiL Siiowcit edc Der
9tloSfi- lno @eitpooOiiraBc IA Det
SO SUB.
Wiorris 9lec0le an Mocc a. &lv,
Sii0ieitc @reitons nnbe Niountltrv
1875 bel 500 SUB.
Wiorris Sorraih an @. 81 6aunt.
lcroD, 0}orOieite 2ormons nabe @il-
moritroBc, 13 bei 76 SUB,
g9ilion S. Garroa, Grltitee, nn9leii
6ofimOinD lmO @otte, Siiooit.Seite
Glepelonos no5e GorepitroBc, 1879
6ei 70 SUB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08
0}nhl1iiiner Cshcnntte.

Inter Scr 9ei@uloigune, ongeb
lid @io6cl mel6cN iciner 6raiJ iei.
ncr Gohtcr unO Oeren Gotten gcbor
ten unre6tnaBigcr gSeiic ans ocrer
&eim 1921 GoDington.StroBc &C.
i6leppt 3u baben, wur0e glug. @boti
BON g3r. 2009, 6reoerid glDcuuc
geitern in scr norooitli6en ASoli5ci
itotion oird &oIi8ciri6ter Dcon I'M
tcr $500 9iirgihoft Dem ScricbtS
oerfu9rcn iibcrmieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08
(NrnnhitiIfs.ll

G1orleS Sebncr uno 6rou an 8.
u. 3a6orop$fa unO 5rou, SiioIeitc
Der @elnor0 9lpenue, nobe 5lect-
StroBc, 12 bci 60.
Solomon 01eiiel uno 6rou an s.
S8. @i6ert, @eiticitc Der Sull-, nabe
@eoion StruBe, 13 bel 1916.
@1nrp 81. Q. Snlitb an 2ollis @.
0auiS, gloromeitieite oer 2orcnS
GtraBc, nabc &inocn 9lpcnue, 10
Gci 92.6.
Sam 2i6crto an @inccnt s. sc.
marco, Saoieite Scr 2erineton.,
na6e Greene StroBe, 1914 bel 60.
@incent s. 0cmarco an Sam 81.
bcrto, Siioieitc Der 2erington. nobc
0]recnc StroBe, 1914 bel 60.
Nloric 81. 9lcDnolOs uno @otte an
95biIip 6. @oItcr, OItieite Der ct.
%oul-, nobe %. StroBc Is bel 1913.
S0a 9iicf an @2oDer Stud Sijo-
icite scr @lnument.StroBe, nabe
Central 9lDcnue, IL bel 26.
Soi. 5t6moing all S. s. 6infcr.
nogel mo 5rau, @runoitiid, %
bei 81.
9lrt9ur 6. @lonpiIle an oen ga@.
lab bon @ctcr @ro9an Snc., filnf-
5c6n G}runoitiide.
9lnnie @. @iroin on SoS. @. Ye.
tcrs, 7 @rlinOihide.
&rooioent Stealth Corp. an Ser.
man Is. 0ocnpolo uno 6rou, Siio-
oiiedc gloslpn- uno Carlisle 9loe,
53.t0 bci 1854.
NiorD Gcllp an 6ranceS 6. &orri-
ion g}oroieitc Der 9ioole., nobc
Gnior.StrnBc, 1874 bci so.
Wlo6cl @agner IT, q. an u9olti.
more Gruit Go.~ @citieitc &orf-9loc.
ua6c Snrotogo-StroBe % bel t75.
Niorp 9. go6e an SorrD s. giiAol.
ion, Sitieite @oen-, no6e &onDoIe
StroBe 1876 Del 1876.
D@ropioeut 9lcoliu Corp" an so.
race Z. Smith uno 6rou, g9citicite
Gilmore 9loeEuc, no6e &ieomont GO
6ci t1479.
2olHs 5. Eurner mo 6rou oil
@oon &oultueD, 4 @runoiiiide.
@lorD @ielauo All gcaie Z. Stclu.
art, Roroieite McScnrg5 na6e @ils
mor.StroBc, t2 bel rs.
Gli u. SeottD lmO 5roi al G6aS.
9. 9aunl6ab un0 5raL 8 @runo'
itiide.
Gietrid Sorri5 mo 6ran al Ste
p6en 0oniian unO 5roiL 9tor0meIts
ieitc @lDnoon.9lpenue, no6e 9aporO.
5traBe, 10 6ei 65.
Seonoro Sei6ert an Cigar .. 90.
Der, 2 @rlmoitiide.
SSoiep6 8. @6ite 9leolt0 So. an 9ll-
Cert s, &omenf un0 6rolL Giticite
Gedcr- na6c Wc@loerrD.5tr4 1910
BEL 62.i12.
yGIt. Sno. Go~ an SSoo @1. Beard
ii. &C., 0itieite 9orclop, na6e Gonp.
StraBe, Is bel 944.
emma 6ontou an @m. S. Smith,
Oiheite G6eitnut-SroBe, nobe Sc
cono-9lpeHue, t4.5 6ei t5O.
Kinder Schreien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08
@nItimnrr 0llnrfthcridltr.

0icnltog, Ocn T. glpril 1914.
@1cbl. ~ 3ufubr 3537 5Giicr,
cinidIicBIid6 1856 Sdiier gu 2ocuit-
&oint ino 734 6diier 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08
NIN Bn4r AtltR.

WutD WU4 IVlt HhU AAp dppiHt'
QunocSsEottoampc g6loriSa" uno ,,@irgInia."
9ie icinitcu unh i0ncliieH nni Der Jal.
9iucr .....7J Gcnts
SriiHltid mum. 80 0ente
Gouie Ia @uric Gienit 81 mdbiQen Yreilen
Sic Sdulpicr babcn laucnocc gSnller llilc
SariGul5sSiecn IN allen Gaiitcn; Mefing'Srt
ten IN alien ouppcltcn 3immcrn nilo Msctnil'
Nujca nit observation-disclosures uno ubere 3lepp'
@ujcn IN a0en lcincn 3immern. &runt'Snoe;
iubcn nit Sal3f Wno irilacm &niler. Wlarrphl
Tunlcnlccgrapbse eNtcm
Mni@tiic hit aacl Sagn' uno 2un'gfrF'
2inicu.
$3.50 gGudcncno 4Jinrn iagrtSilctC nn0 IN
GpNi, 9irtioli mo &ortsmuutb, &a 3unl Scr
funi SrC,inGs unh Gaulitans
SamSicr ucrlniien %icr IA, 2igGtsStrane, tdg'
lidl, ciu0lcBlir0 guuntans, I'M $50 Nbchos
@i0ctSNycaar 107 0ns@aiimore@ @ir g,
" g. gaGtedrcnu Gontinci1l 9hilolna; 2
GiiSQNcitc Strabc nuo 500 2iN0isStr.
0cpdd pom @oicI ober gSoDnulla mad Gcile
3el crpcolrt
y. q. SBumpiun, Erniiic Nlanaacr.
g. . 5cr0nu, Gcnl 4d I9cnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08

gS ci5en. ~ 3utllbr 2997 Su.
idlel; geriou0t BON oen @lcuotorcn
100 @ui6cl; @lcoatorcn @orratb
6470t7 8ui1cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08

Safer. 3ufubr 1O,492 gu.
IGcl @criou0t bon ocn Glcpotorcn
9G66 9uI6cl; Glcpotorcn g'orrotb
1880 8ui6cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08

&0Qgen. r 3llflbr 36,62b On
iMcl; &erlonot BON Oen @liuotorelt
320S guibcl; @lcpatorcn 8orratb
233.91t gAiihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-08
SECOND GAIL

$4,000 G6ic 8Ds. 5er............ 0sH
1000 e0ic gaps. Ser. ... osM
1900 etl0 Der 1916, u. .ioiM
500 9ii0 4cr. 1868, ss. a...,,.~.. oo%
1000 gliborn 6uc Ser. r.............,. 9a
1900 @Son- Sol 1rac 5cr..,..s... 9a
5000 llto. aps tic der .....~- es%
1000 llto aps 4 ler r,....-...... 50
1000 uto aps. 5Oe. 5er........... scA
5000 ~, y. & a. Ser, r,............. "a
10 gmt6eic GH0orn 3uel com..... 20
10 ani6eic GIlborn 5uel cont .... 20
so smbeHe Gaut Dr. & G...,-...t2o
10 slnt6ete 5o & Sep .........,..152
9lut0eie 5io < Sep. ............15
snt0cilc 5O & Sep.,....-..t5 1921
As gmtbete s. o cont (lr enS).. t4M
@ni6clc @io. @Ioiorcar 5ul....io ios
25 smi9eie Nlcr Gr & SEP, 60. .-l73
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
MURPHY AND FOES
TO SHOW WHO'S WHO
Tammany Wants Unofficial Con-
vention" Regarding State Ticket
-Reformers Oppose II.

Charles +. Murphy and his Tammany
leaders want an unofficial convention 70
recommend candidates to go on the state
ticket only they are not going 70 call
IL q convention. They will call it con-
ference. so that no one can say il violates
tbe snirit Of the direct primary law.
William Church Osborn, tho reform
chairman of the state committee, and
WILLIAM f. McCombs. chairman OF the
national committee, have been saying
right along they did not believe the
pcmocrats should hold cony ention, that
- might be considered reputation OF
,bo direct primary law passed by them.
, meeting of the state committee to con
slider the proposition win be called by
chairman Osborn in A fow days. 1t may
show a comparison Of Tammany and re-
form strength.
A Tammany man said yesterday the
orranization men were for the renomina-
ton OF Governor Glynn. but that the
covernor seemed 20 be getting cold
feet The names Of John A. Bensel and
charles E. fireman have been mentioned
I'M, II is not believed Tammany would dare
choose Bensel in view Of the state high
vavs revelations There is some talk OF
Judge Edgar NJ. Cullen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
OIL MANS WIDOW
LEFT Sl,O98,125
Appraisal of Mrs. II. n. ROgers's
Estate Filed-Allan w. Cook
to Get S294,653 Legacy.

Mrs. Emile r. Rogers, widow OF n. II
Rogers. vice president Of the Standard OIL
Company. who died on August 30, 1912,
left an estate valued at sl,09S,125 by the
transfer tax appraiser. whose report was
fled In the Surrogates' Court yesterday
The net value was placed at s1,o50,4s3.
Mr. Rogers. whose estate was worth
$40, 000, 900, left 10 Mrs. Rogers, who was
HIS second wife, an annuity OF $4,000
and the use for life of the residence at 3
East 18th 81. lie gave the bulk Of his
estate 20 his four children.
The chief beneficiary under Mrs Rog
erss will is Allan ". Cook. who was not
related. He received s294.653. His ad-
dress is given as Sendai. Japan Most OF
the estate was left 10 relatives of her own
blood and not 10 those Of Mr.. Rogers
James Baremorc. a cousin, to whom
Mrs. Rogers left $4,000. has disappeared
from his home in Newark, and court pro-
ceedings have been brought TO attach the
legacy TO satisfy a debt An action has
also been brought to have him declared
legally dead.
The appraisal placed value OF slse,-
03S on Mrs. Rogers's collection OF jewelry.
Her stocks and bonds were appraised at
s76s,o14. Among these holdings were 221
shares OF Standard Oil Company Of New
Jersey. thlrty-four shares Of Standard Oil
Company OF New York and siXty-siX
shares Standard Oil Company Of Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
WILLS CASH FOR FOUNTAIN
Judge Dillon Leaves Money for
Statue to Kent.

somerville. y. J.. May cs-Ths win Of
Judge John T. Dillon. counsel 10 jay
Gould contains many requests TO mu-
inequalities, institutions and organizations
outside of New Jersey. To Scott County.
Iowa. is left $1,000 for the erection OF
fountain in the Court House Square.
Davenport. This may be increased ~
$4,000 in the discretion OF the executors.
If anything prevents the erection OF thu
fountain the money win go to the sick
and poor of Davenport.
In addition to $500. the New York
County Lawyers Association viii receive
his law library. To the Congressional
Library he left for the use Of the SUI
preme Court. addresses delivered in 1901
IN connection with the celebration OF
Chief Justice John Marshall day An
other provision calls for tho erection or a
statue at Albany in memory of Chan
cellor Kent, Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
NETS FOR DRUGS IN ToMBs
DR.. Davis Plans Screens to Pre-
vent Smuggling to Prisoners.

Commissioner Davis OF the Depart
ment OF Correction has plan for sep
arating prisoners and visitors in inc
Tomhs, which she believes will prevent
smuggling OF drugs and make 1t less
easy for a prisoner TO escape. If the
Board OF Estimate will appropriate
81 ,SoO, a third story will be built on
the former quarters OF the warden in
the prison yard and passsgewsy to
the prison constructed.
Eighteen cells will be built on each
floor and eighteen rooms for visitors.
The cells will be separated by space
OF eighteen inches from the rooms. The
front OF the cells and of the rooms will
be covered by fine mesh screen. In
spite of rigid searching OF The yis-
itors at present the smuggling OF drugs
continues. Under the proposed system
il would he unnecessary TO search the
visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
MOTHERS FINED FOR
TOTS PLAY IN PARK
Three Penalized by Court Be.
cause Children Invaded Pre-
CinctS of Lawn.

Three mothers suffered legal penalties
yesterday when their children ran afoul
Of park ordinances. All were fined s..
The four-year old child OF Mrs Bertha
Hirschbaum, of 100 caldwell av., The
Bronx, wandered away from her mother
Both were stTolllng along the sidewalk
near st. Mary's Park, and entered the re-
stricted area. policeman saw the girl
playing on the grass and arrested her and
her mother. Magistrate House imposed a
hne Of g.. The father paid the fine, there
by foiling the plan OF an afternoon news
paper philanthropist TO pay II and get a
heart throb story for his paper.
Mrs. Margaret Palacios Of 40 East 1i2d
St, and Mrs. Dora h ibish. OF 500 East 10th
ST. were also arrested and fined. Mrs.
Palacioss young on, according to a po-
Iceman, was using toy shovel and dig
cling in the lawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
CHIS0LM HOME TO SONS
Mothers Entire Estate Valued
at More than S5,500,000.

Mrs. Mary Ann Chsolm, who died NJ
81 West 18th ST., May 81. 1913. left an es-
tate valued at S.533579 90 according to
the appraisal fled yesterday in Queens
She had home at College Point. George
T.. Chisolm. a son. is the chief bcnelciary.
He will receive a half interest in tho
homestead at College Point and one-ha (
OF the residuary estate.
Benjamin o. Chisolm, another son, ro-
ceivcs the other half interest in the home
stead and life income from the residu-
airy estate. Mary F. Schieffelin. a daugt-
ter, will receive $4,000 and the income
from $4,000 Louis Gordon Hammersey
and his sister, Katherine l.. Hammers
ley, grandchildren. will receive life ir-
comes from $4,000.
Frederick A. Schieffelin. Julia II. Small
and Helen l.. Herbert. children OF Mary
f. schieffelin. will receive life income
from $1,000 each. and at the death Of
their mother will receive the income frorn
$4,000.
The estate included railroad bonds
worth sl,s5l. 0s6 s. at present market. rail
road stocks valued at sl74,9i7 %. bonds
and mortgages on Manhattan real estate
estimated at s42s. f0l 81 and twenty-one
parcels in Manhattan real estate valued
at sS,4aJ,5o0. The homestead at College
Point is valued at 5000. Mrs. Chisolm' $
debts amounted to sl5s,S7O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
FIRE IlLUMINES A FACT
Blaze Lights Up Big Sign
Briggs Is With The Tribune. "

Thousands OF people crowded into
Manhattanvillc valley last night and
learned, what they already knew, that
Briggs is with The Tribune" as
flames from burning four story build
ing lighted up the sign on the stable
adjoining.
Tho blaze started on the top floor Of
the building at 900 to 6l3 West 10th
st, occupied 10y the Brett Lithograph-
ing Company, which also uses the third
floor. The two lower floors are ten
anted by Sinclair & Valentine manu-
facturcrs Of lithographing inks. The
firemen succeeded in keeping the flames
on the top floor.
Fearing that the chemicals used in
making ink would explode, the police
reserves drove back spectators The
subway elevated section and the River
side Drive viaduct had their throngs.
They saw the Briggs sign and a fire
that caused $4,000 damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
r. c. OGDEN ESTATE
VALUED AT $772,3S6
Transfer Tax Appraisal
Shows Philanthropist
Was Keen Investor.

The transfer tax appraisal OF the estate
OF Robert {. ogden. merchant and philnn-
thropist. was filed in the Surrosate5
Court yesterday, showing a gross estate
OF sT72.5ss. which. after deductions for adj
ministration and other expenses. left
net estate OF ssS5. 1853 Mr. ogden. who was
formerly a member OF the John Wanna
maker firm. died on August 5. 1918.
The greater part OF the estate consisted
of stocks and bonds. these being ap-
praised at ssis52o. Two features OF ths
record are worth mentioning ono that
Mr. ogden had comparatively few shares
that were worthless. compared WIN '"s
size OF his estate, thus indicating ssgacl-
~ in investments. and the other tnst ths
merchant had only 1900 in debts at this
time OF his death
one of the chief phtlanthropies OF Mr..
ogden in his lifetime was the Hampton
Normal and Agricultural Institute. In his
VIII he lett 10 hampton '-'''V n''' ~ -
Dixie Hospital. In Virginia, SO" IT'S
other public bequest was $50" 10 TINS
Harriet Holland Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia.
The chief benefciaries under the VIII CT
Mr.. ogden were Helen Ogden Purves'
daughter. who viii receive legacy OF
s9e 600 and life interests I'm 5000 and In
equity Of real estate valued at NNV"'
Julia ogden Crary. daughter 5000 leg
acy and life interest in 10000; Wills In
ogden. brother. si2,1S; Ruth Purves'
granddaughter, $500: Robert Purves'
grandson. $500. and Fannie Ogden lds'
sister, Soco There were several be-
quests to employees and friends.
Some OF the stocks held by Mr.. ogden
were 900 shares Corn Products Refining
Company, $50: 30 General Electric. Ss'-
SEQ; 400 Great Northern. $50 500; 90 North
ern Pacific $3.50; 800 American Cotton
oil preferred. $3.50. and 40 American
Cotton OIL common. {l3.O50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
MOROSINI HEIRESS
NO WIFE, SHE SAYS
Alleges Werner's Divorce
Was Not Valid When
They Were Wed.

Mrs. Giulia Morosini Werner, heiress,
made the allegation, in a document
filed in the Supreme Court yesterday,
that Arthur NJ. Werner, who was a
policeman when she married him, in
1911, never has been her legal husband.
Mrs. Werner asserted that she and
Werner were never lawfully married,
because the latter already had wife,
who was formerly Alice Redding.
This statement was contained in tho
answer which Mrs. Werner had filed to
the suit brought by her husband for
$500 as the quarterly instalment OF
$1,000 a year which he said he was to
receive under an agreement that he
was not to rejoin the police force.
Mrs. Werner admitted the agreement
and said that she paid her husband the
$1,000 a year from July II. 1912, 10
January 10. 1914. This money, she
said, was given under a misapprehen-
sion, she having discovered that Wcr-
ner could not have rcjoincd the force
if he had wanted to on account Of the
age limit.
II is alleged that Werner and Alice
Rcdding were married in 1897. In 1910
Mrs. Werner asserted Werner and Wife
No. ! went 10 Nevada, and the first
Mrs. Werner sued in Reno for d.
vorce on the ground OF desertion and
non-support, obtaining a decree. The
Morosini heress said that this divorce
was not legal.
The Nevada action was taken in or
der that Miss Morosini might be per-
suaded to believe that Werner was free
to marry her. is another allegation
made. Mrs. Werner said further that
her husband at times handled the fam
lily purse and paid out as much as
$4,000 year.
About two months ago the couple
became estranged.