davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
TIGER BASES HOPE
ON CERARD'S VOTE
Fear That Whitman Will
Win Leads Glynn to Visit
Tammany StrOnghOlds.
MURPHY AND AIDS
BALK AT FORECAST
Senator Sullivan. However, Pre-
diets There'll BE 10000
Void Ballots.

Fear of a Republican victory pos
sessed the Democratic leaders yester-
dav. Some of them frankly admitted
that there was a chance that Whitman
and the state ticket" would be elected.
They seemed confident, however, that
Ambassador Gerard would be elected,
and the frank ones said that the only
chance of Gerard's losing was ire
mendously heavy Whitman vote.
This fear seemed to be shared by
Governor Glynn. who made thirteen
speeches last night IN n tour on the
East Side. twelve Of which were made
i'm districts known as Tammany strong
holds.
one thing that was indicative OF the
fear that possesses Tammany was the
failure of the Democratic leaders 10
give out the results of their canvass, as
the Republicans have done.
Still another proof of the way the
election will go was the betting. In the
last few days Glynn money has disap-
peared 20 parts unknown. While pct
never proves anything, as one Demo
crat put it yesterday, election betting
is a fair gauge of what the vote 10
going to be-
Charles f. Murphy. surrounded by
his leaders in Tammany Hall ycster-
day, again refused to announce how
the state will 90 in his opinion.
"Are YOU going 20 say anything about
what the vote will be in Nov York
City''
81 will not talk about that until to-
morrow" said Mr.. Murphy.
Don't you think that your oppo-
nents will interpret your silence as a
sign Of weakness"
Il do not know if they will. But |
have not made an election forecast
since the Coler campaign, and | VIII
not this year.
While Mr.. Murphy has not made a
forecast since the Joler campaign,
/ Thomas r. Smith. the secretary OF
Tammany Hall. usually does, and this
time Mr.. Smith has also been signih-
cantly silent.
William Church Osborn. chairman
Of the Democratic State Committee,
was equally silent when it came TO
forecasting. All the questions that
could be put to him that would lead
him into making a forecast failed.
Senator Christie" Sullivan, looking
the picture of gloom. when he was
asked i'm Tammany Hall yesterday how
the election was likely 10 go, shook
his head and said: -
We'll. % looks 10 me as if there viii
be 10000 void ballots as the result
Of the new ballot"
Tammany is fearful Of the new bal.
lot and has arranged for schools Of
instruction" for voters in the Tammany
strongholds where Governor Glynn
spoke last night.
Thomas D. Mccarthy. manager Of the
! Gerard campaign, issued a statement
: last night saying that every indication
pointed TO his election, and estimated
that Ambassador Gerard's plurality
would be Eat least 200 .000'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

terday that he was in McCormlcks
machine when, with Sullivan acting az
chauffeur, trips were made either from
Sing Sing 20 the Grand Central sta
ton i'm New York or to Harmon. SUI
perintendent Riley ~ alleged TO nave
been in the car at the times, but Iown-
send denied knowing anything about
the rides. The report that he was ever
in the car on the jaunts was false, ne
asserted.
Among the other witnesses before the
Kings County grand jury yesterday were
Michael J. Walsh, the Deputy state
Controller and Tammnny boss OF west
chester County; Daniel j. Cashin,
County Clerk of Westchcstor County
Mayor James T Lennon OF Yonkers,
Jay II. Johnson, manager, and j. W.
German, cashier. of the New YORK
agency of the Cadillac Automobile
Company; f. j. Quirk, of the Yonkers
police force, and j. b. Holden, repre-
sentative Of the Westchcster Trust
Company. When the grand jury re-
sumes the investigation tomorrow
William j. Watson. McCormick's secre-
tary, will be IA witness.
Criticism was expressed yesterday
over Watson's being permitted to
maintain his place after the removal of
Mccormick. lie was appointed by the
warden, and when successor rs APP
pointed in McCormicks place another
secretary will take Office. But IN the
mean time, it ~ alleged, Watson IS
representing the Mccormick admins
tration.
Cropsey Trails Auto Trips.
District Attorney CrOpsey was busy
Yesterday afternoon checking up the
movements of the Mccormick automo-
bile on its many trips to New York
Bills for repairs were in possession OF
the Kings County authorities which
were initiated by some one other than
Mccormick. in handwriting that close
w resembled that of Sullivan. From
garage bills were obtained showing
that repairs were made on October
and again on October 7.
When Mccormick was questioned by
the District Attorney last week he said
/ that he slept at the prison every night
during mis- term as warden. Yesterday
II was established that on the Saturday
before Labor Day he went to New Ha-
! ven in his car and did not return tc
/ Sing Sing until Labor Day evening. II
/ was not shown whether Sullivan wa;
with him on that occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
Find Lonely Woman Dead.

Escaping gas in the vicinity o! Lei
ferts Place and 81. James Place. Brook
lvn. led last night to the discovery of
the body Of Miss Caroline Nichols,
sixty wears old. Of Leferts place.
She had been dead for two or three
days.
4 brother. Walter ". Nichols. an &C.
countant, who lives nj 90 Morningsite
av.. Manhattan, hurried 10 Brooklyn.
lie fold detectives and the coroner
that he believed his sisters death was
an accident. as she had enough money
TO live on, and he could think Of no
motive ior suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
TIGER TRICKS IN Y0NKERS
Republicans and Police to Fol-
Vote Frauds There.

Former District Attorney Francis
Winslow. Republican city chairman o.
Yonkers, announced last evening tnt
he would ask for warrants to-day tor
twen.v.,i.-e fraudulently regIst Ell vot-
ers in the 9th Ward Of that Clty.
He ordered Police Captain Brady TO
arrest anybody who attempted TO vote
under th1 several rames he submitted
TO MIN. He discovered tina, the ward
has been extensively colonizei and that
attempts will be made 70 vote several
dead men. re informed District At
torney Weeks of the situation.
I'm this ward, of which Alderman
Frederick Stilwell, brother of convicted
ex-senator Stilwell, is the Tammany
leader, four Democratic election clerks
are under indictment for perjury and
alleged frauds in Democratic primaries.
Alderman Stilwell is bitter against
Charles $. Whitman because he sent
the ex-senator to Jail for grating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

and cloanost Of the labor union leaders,
]. Mayhew Wainwright, the Republican
member. and Howard Mosher, Rocnes,
Tor indenendent Democrat, were gooo
appointees. Nevertheless, in some man
uer tho force became loaded with ram
many men and Murphy's upstate WoIh-
ers and the payroll padded TO sueh az
extent that after only two months VI
existence the commission, 70 Keep RV-
ing and perform its work, had 70 hi!e
a $4,000 n year expert from ono "
take charge Of affairs. His hrst orlc'a'
act was 10 discharge twenty-sH need-
less employees.
More Places Snatched.
Due to the Tammany influence ~
the commission was the exemption iaS'
in July of this year, OF places iol eIs
teen deputy commissioners, one In'P 20
tor of risks and safety engineer, one
examiner Of insurance policies ana one
sssistant cashier. These exemptions
we're opposed by the Civil Service ne
form Association, which feared an,
other bic grab. Its fears were wen
founded. - tho
One of the first appointees OF tne
commission was its secretary, frahH ~;
Spenser, at $4,000. Spenser was IoiCeJ
TO resign as secretary OF the Muh'o.pa'
Civil Service Commission carry TINS
year because he was SUSPECTED OF peihe
Tammany's agent in the job graphing
anternrise lie was said by Jonh
Skellv. in a letter to Senator ra"ley'
10 he "a friend that can be relied upon,
who is willing to 90 the limit ior US d.
finder the exemption Of places ap-
proved by Governor Glynn these men
were named deputy COMMISSIONERS "'
81, 900 a year: -. To-
many ofiiceholder, treasurer OF NUT
phys political club, close iriehd u
Murphy. VI. p.osi
dent Central Federated Union.
Thomas brennan, Brooklyn Mc-
Cooey politician forced out by present
citv administration as secretary BOARD
Of Assessors.
Angnst Lauder-Secretar Bronx
German Democracy, real estate and TIRE
insurance.
John n. Fitzgibbons, Oswego Dem
ocpatic noIitician. legislative agent
Rrotherhood of Railroad Trainmen;
recommended Suffers election as re
suIt Of alleged bargain with Sulzer 70
sign full crew" bill if elected.
CYRUS w. Phillips, Rochester-,Re re
publican Assemblyman; made long
study of employers liability and KIM
bred subjects. -.
George W. Batten-Democratic boss
Niagara County; deputy under State
Treasurer Kennedy, who committed
suicide rather than testify IN John Doe
proceedings; makes living out OF poll
tics and jobholding.
Lester Fisher, Rochester clerk II
manufacturing establishment
Edwin /. Storms, Dobbs Ferry Poll
tician and officeseeker, auctioneer,
Thomas Fitzgerald, Albany Lobbyist
New York State Federation OF Labor.
Governor Glynn speaks proudly Of
Democracy's record in sponsoring th'
laws recognizing the Labor Depart
ment and creating the compensation
commission. lie says nothing what
ever about the disgraceful loading OF
these departments with heelers and IN
competents and thus. to a great extent
rendering them unable to perform th'
good work for which they were created
and for which about 100000 was ap
propriated this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
WOMEN FOR MISS DAV'S
Many Show Gift of Tongues
in Talks on East Side.

Women were out In large number,
Yesterday to tell voters they ought y
send DR.. Katherine b. Davis, comm
sioner of Corrections, as delegate ~
the Constitutional Convention. L. w..
women spoke from automobiles unurs
the auspices of the women's temporal
committee for representation IN W
Constitutional Convention, OF "h'''
Mrs. Lillian d. Wald is chairman.
Among them were Miss Portia ll.s,
Miss Anna Rhodes, Mrs. Emma hiPp
Edwards. Mrs. Frank Cothren, NJ
Frances Perkins, Miss Aimee hutenl
son and Mrs. Lillian Griffin. On "a
last Side Italian, German and ildu''a
women spoke in their native tongue"
I'VE should have begun these meet
incs earlier" said Miss VALID after
ward. They had a marked effect. EysrS
man spoken TO said he'd vote Tor MISS
Davis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
SANDERS ENDS CAMPAIGN
Independent Nominee for
Bench Certain He'll Win.

Leon Sanders. Independent candidate
for Supreme Court justice, brought his
campaign to a close last night when
he addressed two meetings one IN the
National Theatre I'd and Houston SITS,
and the other in the Garden Theatre,
m Westchester av., The Bronx. Judge
Sanders said he felt entirely corhdent
Of mis- election, and predicted he will
set 3. new pace for Independent candi-
dates in metropolitan elections.
My position is simple one" Judge
Sanders said. 81 have argued TO keep
the judiciary free from politics, and
believe my arguments will be Endorsed
at the polls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
BROUGHT SUIT, NOW SUED
Harvey Sought Damages from
Man-Wife Wants Divorce.

Mrs. Anna Merrill Harvey, whose
husband. Newton o. Harvey, formerly
vice-president of the Canadian branch
of the General Acoustic Company, IS
suing Kelly VI. Turner, inventor of the
photograph. for alternating her affec-
tions, yesterday fled suit in the Su-
preme Court for a divorce from Har-
vey.
Harvey sued Turner FOR 100000
damages. Mrs. Harvey is employed by
the General Acoustic Company in
Canada Turner denied the charges Of
the husband, and said that he had not
seen Mrs. Harvey for two years. Har-
vey alleged that while he was in Can
ada and his wife and their two children
were living in Jamaica. Long Island,
Mrs. Harvey called OF Turner at his
Offices in the Gambler Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
WATCH WIRELESS CLOSELY
Extra Guards from Navy Yard
at Sayville Station.

Sayville, Long Island, Nov. The
wireless station of the Atlantic Com
munication Company. which has been
in direct communication with Germany
for several weeks, in under extraordi-
nary guard. Early in August an ensign
and two electricians from the navy
yard were detailed TO the station to
exercise supervision over messages.
To-day extra guards were posted an
about the Mace. 4 shelter suitable for
night guard duty and for protection
from the weather has been erected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
SPECIAL WIRE FOR WILSON
President to Receive Returns
TO Vote at Princeton.

Washington. Nov. 2-President VII
son and Secretary Tumulty will receive
the earliest possible election returns at
the White House tomorrow evening,
arrangements having been made for
special wire service.
The President will start at O'Clock
tomorrow morning for Princeton 10
cast his vote. Mr. Tumulty, who went
to Jersey City to-day, expects 70 re-
turn 10 Washington with the President
al 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

judgment and exercise their own priv
ilege.
"That right / claim for myself. |
am Republican. ! split my ticket
whenever principles or men IN other
parties suit me better than those OF
MY own party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

DO not fail to vote to-day. Polls open
from 8 a. IN. TO p. M. Remember
there are two ballots to be voted. DO
not forget the one for Delegates TO
the Constitutional Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
Ex-Warden Dodges Subpoena

Saturday an attempt was made 10
serve Mccormick with notice TO appear
Yesterday. but learning that the sub
pmna was on the way TO OssinIng Me
Corm.ck lodged.
William Townsend. of Utica, mem
ber Vi the PaIels Board. dealed yes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-24
StaStrat6siituHs.
3Dei Croinansen snr Inna6ms em
pfOblen.

@abreno Der geitriaen Sibitna
famen 5Ipei Groinou5en pieOeritm
5m Sprade, Die MN idon felt no.
beju 5ipei Wlonaten Der @rleOigung
barren. Sie tulIroen Der 9eratbung
Oes BIenarfomiteS iibertpieIen. Ole
cine betrifit cine 9fegulirilug Der
StnpelpI1se BON Sro0lern unO
Sdnolern nit GIten gletalen. gtadJ
Dem gnttpilrf foa Oos @orntg Die
@rlailbnis gir Ghlrihtlng eines
IoIhen glates ertbeiIeh itnO ferner
oarf er niht I'M Bobnoiitrift ODER
na5e elmer Stride oOer Sdule ge.
legcn iein.
9ie 5ipeite Or6inar3 betrifit Die
9i5ens fir @unoeIbiIoertbeater. @s
ioa in 3ufunft, nift pie bisber,
cine reguldre SbeoterIi3ens erboben
perOeh ionbern na6 Der gnits bon
10 Gents per Sit per Sabr bei
elmer giinoeitIi3ens BON $3.50. Cine
anOere geitimmnng olitoriiirt ole
9lrsiteuung einer 5eittpeiligcH 81
sens fir 8beateroitfiiibrrngen, Die
nidt l1nger oIs cine @ode Onuern.
0ie Gote betr1gt $25. @'egenUdrtig
bCitebt feline geitimmung fir llnter-
baItrngeu bon fltr5er 9alter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-24
prdiStnt tOlgt
Drmphrattn!
ST ii6erjenOt, bic gle6rbeit isiner
gartei biHrr idl ~
baben.

8aibingtcu, 2l. 9lGrl = Brd.
Ii6ent BiIion bat pcriidert, oaB,
nem er ocu gBioerui Der 8ana.
majoabeirclmg onteritaniider aii.
Itenidiiie anitrebe, er oies nidt al.
Iein tbue, neil es Gbrenpflidt bic.
ier Ration ici, ibre gertrdge ju bal.
ten IonOcrn nod mebr oesbaIb,
neil oie glc6r6eif Der OrmofratIiden
gartei lid bel Der elbitinmuna iIber
Die Bid oegen Die 8oafreibeit er.
fldrte. gliH Oilrd cine aoalitiou
Der W1inOerbeit Der 9anofratcu mO
Der Republitmer iei Die giaBna5me
@eieb geworocn.
SSn Streiieu Der 9lomiuiitration
iaBt man 6ieie aInibgebtng Oes
gr1iioentcn ais oeiien glntmort auf
Die 8ebnlptlug mit OaB Die BAL
timore Blntiorm Die 3oaireibeit Htr
6emofratiidm Gottriue acnadt ba.
be, ipGbrpnS BrGii0ent 8ilion Der
9lnii6t 1T, onB Die gieinung Der
Rebrbeit Der 9empfraten i'm Sara
0os gleiuItat reiflidcren g1a6oen.
fens 1T, ais bel DER Baltimore Son.
bentiou mogIi9 tpnr.
Der grdiiOent nerbeblt nitt, onb
er Den BiOerrui iobaIo uie noglid
aur glbitimnlng icben tommen
mo6te, aud lit ibm btfonnt, oaB
ole @inoerbcit Die 9lbiHmmung 5u
beridieben iu6t, ober er 0ertrallt,
OnB er Oie Ie6rbeit ieiner 9artei
binter ii6 Baben ipiro, nenn es our
9lbitimnuug fomn1t. Senator s5ames
bon 4enhldg bat ibm periidert, 6aB
Der @iOerruf inn Senot nit nenig.
items 58 gegen A Stinmen ange.
noulmen tperOeu piir0e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-24
grofriIor eridliebt iidl.

Stonlfor0, Conn, "a. Dfdr5. -
Gin friiberer Grofeiior Der Golrm.
hia llniperiitdt, SarrD Tburiton
! /. beeittg in iciner bieiiaen @ob.
irs a Selbihnor6 0nrdJ Gri6ieBcu.
Gs beibt, 0ab Sorgcu iiber einen
prc8eB, ben er gc9et cine 8erlags.
oititoIt fiibrte, ibn in ben Zoo
triebell.
stelu Dorf, "a. 0tGr3. SarrD
SbHrfton 9Sed mar 90 Sabre lang
Bgofeiior Der olten Sprahen an Der
koIlinlbia llniberiit1t. CT mar elm
GAr;ititeller bon Guf. 8etannt
ipurbe er iainer5eit, al5 feline Ste.
iloorap6in i'm ipegen 8rud)s 0es
@sirdtbspsripre6enB auf $4,000
DeEslogts.
Gcrr lSed bate cine &ontroDerie
NIT JtihoIas M!mroD, 9rdiioent BON
Gol,mbiu, ii6cr bic ghltorihait ge.
sDiiir NnSprdfeu in Iateiniider
5prn@e. Bed iduloigte Or. Butler
AT, OerieIbe babe cine in Berlin ge.
soItene lotetniiae 9feoe fiir ieine
eiscne oiSgegeben,. oblpobI er Oieicl.
be perfnbt babe Or. 9utler CAB
Dies iaIieBlif 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-24
ssnatur G6ambcrlain's Sleiolntiun.
6lui. uuO SaieHaft iOa anf Rana'
mafanal Gngeluanot iucrDeH.

8aibington, "a. Dldrj. - Gem.
tor Chamberlain bon Oregon legte
Dem Senat beute cine gleiolltton
Dor, Die cine itarfe @runOIage ge.
gen ben gori6lag Der gIominiitra.
tion bil6cn fonute, omerifmiihe
ailiteuiabr5euge pom BnnamatanaI.
3oa 3u befreien.
Nm ). sJuli 1884 n1mlib bot
Der SouareB elm @eict seidaiien,
nah meIdcm feline getriebsgebiib.
rem aui irgenO peIdc 5dbr3euge er.
boben mer0en ioIlcH pelde 0urh
irgen0 einen adnoI mo ionltige
observation-disclosures Die ben
Yer Staoten geboren pniiireu. Die
9ieIolution erflGrt oanu neiterbiu,
6aB nem Die Bunama3olbeir reiling
uiOerruien nerOen ioa, mo 30ae
ouf 5abr3euge, ole Dem Eiiitenban.
0el Der Ser. Stuaten oienen erbo.
ben ner0en ioQen, oos @eieb BON
1881 iuiberrillen iueroen miiBte imo
30ue otf alle Staudlc mto berbeiier.
tie Bniiernege 0es 2anOes erboben
ncroeu miiBtcn iooaB elm einbeit.
Iites SpItem fir Die genubung
Oieier 8oHerpeee beitebn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-24
seuer in eOnis 6. gsai6' gobn6ans

SSll Dem eIeganten 8obnbouie bon
Souls s. geoib, gfe Der 3S unO
Burt StraBe, bra9 @ortdg gaad-
mittag 6euer aus, tpdbreno Serr
uuo Srau gtaib obpeien6 iparen.
9ns Seuer entitnno i'm Borlor un0
bate id)on beoeuteno Inn li9 gegrif.
fen, als Sri. 6. S. Smptb, Die
Eodter Oes gtodbnrs, es bemertte
uuO Die 6eueripebr nlomirte. Die
&iuoer uno 8ienItndo9en befanoen
ii6 i'm o6eren Stod uno eilten Die
Sintertreppe binurter, Oenn Der
gorOertbeiI oes Sauies mar nit
&au6 erfiillt.
Ser angeri6tete S6aoen lit Iebr
bpoe1teno, oenn Die @obnung NOR
reid nit foItboren gemGIoen 1ino
&mtItgegenItdnoen ausgeIdnuidt, Die
Our6 SiBe uu0 Goud sr0bteutbeiIs
5erit0rt itno. gr miro auf $4,000
geidGbt, pd6reno Ser am Salde on.
geri6tete Sho0en $4,000 betrdgt.
IS tpuroe crit Iebten Sefit NIT
einem 4oitenaufpan6e bon $4,000
fertigaeItellt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-24
gritiItjt Wtii,inr
rfdgnirtn!
jim 5aae, bah iie sessH iIlitr
fdulpfen iOacn.

geIfaft, SrIaio, "a. WiGr5.
Ra9 oen bel Der prooiioriiden 9ie.
0ierung einlaufenoen gerihten mir.
ben Denioitens 20 gSrojent Der bie
in Utter itationirten Gruppen be.
febIigenoen Gffi5iere reiignireu,
ipenn fie gcgen Die 9roOin5 81 GeI.
be Sieben ioaten. Gem @eneroI-
major cir g. 5. q. WoGreaop,
Der Die Sfiijiere I'M gluitroee oes
SriegsuliniIterilims an Der 9ieiiena.
tion nerbinOern ioa, nuroe mitge.
tbeiIt, oaB IGlnnrtlide Offi5iere Oes
Rorfolf 4egimertS iid bereit er.
Hart boben, 81 reiignireu, tpenn iie
segen 1tliter fantpfen iuaen. gut
Die Sffi5iere Oes Doriet GegiHents
DerfDeiaern ben 8ienIt.
Die gealnten Der probiioridct
Slegierung liuO begeiltert iiber Die
oermei1ttIife glieoerlage Der britt.
iden gfeeierlng. gIber Cir 60.
naro Gnrion iett Ole gorbereitlm.
gen fir oeu arieg fort. bis, Die
er iagt, Die @efobr oorbei lit. Gar.
Jon iagt, er peroe 8eIfaIt ni6t Der.
Iaiien, bis bic RriIis boriiber iii.
Die Sta0t lit ritbig, aber oos Gub.
lifitnt uinitanO Die gon5e gtodt bic
Bulletin 8retter Der 3eititngen, mn
iid iiber Die gerban0liingen oes
BarIaments su lnterridten.
Cir @onnro en1pfing cine Gepl.
tation BON Suffragettcn, oenen cr
iagte, oaB er uidts iar iie tbun
tonne, oa er nieniols Oas sSrauen.
itimrnreht befiirportet babe.
2onoon, "a. 01Gr3. - 9renricr
asqiiitb erfIdrte i'm Saitle inter
CROKER 9tufregllng, 0aB Der Sberbp.
feblsbober Der &rlppen in ssrIano,
Sir 9lrtbur Saget oie S6u[6 0a.
ran TRACE, Dab Die 0ffi5ierc reiigui-
ren ipoIlten Oenn er babe Die ga.
DIE 10 oorgeiteat, ais Oh Die 4eaic-
rlng einen SeIO5ug gegen litter
plane. General SSaget, @eurral
Cough unO Die @olonels 8arfcr
luiO Dec@Den ipnren uah Sououn
beidieoen. 9as MiBherli1a0niE
foG anf9eflGrt tpor6en ieii iiito bic
0ffi5iere febrten nad SrInno 81.
rid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-24
l)iHa grfitt
GOrrfOl on!
General gila IL snprriiftlidL SOr'
reOu eiujunelmen.

el 9ereil, glrr.. "a. Widr5 -
Ole @ebeaenarmee imer General
giIiu Ilicb nod eiuem blutigen @e,
ied,t bel @omej 4ulneio aui ener.
aiihen GliOeritonO oes 5einoes. 81
iodlten 10000 9iebellen rno Der
gerIuit an 9erlpunoeteu rmO Too
ten III iebr aroB. Die 5eloIajnrctbc
limb iiberiiiat. Der Gerluit Der Sc.
OeraIiiten ioll uber nod beoellteno
idjpercr iein gs mar Die blutIglte
Shladt Ger 9eDoIution.
Der Sturm bes 9erges, Der 60
mes 9aIacio oils natilrllhe geieiti-
quna Oient, ipur0e BON ben giebel-
len nit eroBcr 8apierteit ous9e.
iiibrt, mdbrenO Die ieinOlide gIrtiI'
lerie einen Sngel BON @eidoiicn
iibcr Iic erqoB qtbcr troboom bot
ten ole 9illuldeu 8rlppen binner
einigen Minuten Die ieiRolihe Stel-
lung eritiirrut. 0aun gingen iiC
nit ben gaponctten Dor unO es emit
iponn ih Elm blutiges SmOge.
ntrnge, bis Der 6eino ii6 nuf &or.
reOn 5uriid5og.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-24
arnn G6nffeels glndlnE.

Ser geiannte gfo9IaB Der on
Montag in i6rer 8obntmg in Bel
Iepue i'm 81. 9ebensia6r oeritor'
benen 6rau gIi3a 6. Gbaffee in
8etragc BON $500 lit Der 9np.
tilt Some Wiiiiionarp Societp Der.
madt nroen, Die $. q. glart bon
Columbus, gfeb., etlt rnber Ser
nanoter Der 8eritorbenen mittbeiIt
Dos @o9nbaus Der srau G1nf
fee pur0e Dor 5 9Sabren tbeilpeii(
bur9 einen 3ornnoo 5eritGrt. 9i(
Srauerfeier fanO be1tte gtadntitto1
in ser &irde In 8eaepue Itatt ltnt
Sic 9eeroiglng auf Dem Soreii
2aipn 5rieobof.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-24
g[[hrrt GhhnLm nrfdlitNtn.

Der SulpeIier g[lbert goboIm III
nuf Iein Rodiuhen BON ieiner @ot.
tin 4atbrpn q. S. @oboIm seri9t-
li6 geidieoen tporben. gllS @rlto
Der Sdeioung bate er grauIamc
gebanolung nngegeben. gta9 Der ge-
ridtliden Gntifeiotng lit 6ie fIeine
So6ter oes Baares, Camille, Der
0bGut ser Mutter ii6erlaIien. sSrou
@OboIm erbGlt $4,000 bon oem
$4,000 betrogen0en 8erm0gen
ibres friiberen 8atten, ale SaltsbdIs
tungsgegenItdnoe iotpie ibre per.
ionIiden Gffeften. Sir Die Eo6ter
iinO $50 per W2onat ousgeiett, bis
Iie Is Sabre alt lit. 9ie ssrau
muB Die @erihtss un6 g(npoItfo-
item tragen. Serr @oboIm bat oas
9ledt, ieine 3ohter ie6R stpeiten
Santitag gtahnlittag 81 beiuben,
rmo ieOen 5peiten Gonntae ben
gan5en Sag nod Dem sSrubItiid.
geioe @atten babert oos gRe6t, bic
&o6tar NIT sur airde 81 uebner.