davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-04

FOR RENT-Five room cottage on
Wisconsin Avenue. Enquire of Mrs
Dittmar, PAT Wisconsin Avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-04

Maintaining savings account makes your
surplus grow in two ways-you save more money
that you would otherwise and your savings draw
interest deposit of one dollar will open
savings account.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WAuWATOsA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-04

ANTEn-One second hand oil
stove, must be reasonable. Enquire
at this Office for further particulars.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-04

Reduce your high cost of living.
Buy eggs at L. +. Schultz, 59th and
Galena Streets. This week only IL
cents per dozen. swi3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-04
Plumbing

Now is the time install that Hot Water
Heating Plant that you have been planning en- Why
not be comfortable next Winter good Heating
System will not cost You much See us and we'll
convince you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

every true German. We wanted 70
show them that people who can sing
such songs, who can contribute to the
worlds music and art, cannot be the
barbarians which they have been
called"
In extending the city's welcome TO
the singers Acting Mayor McAneny
said:
Every nation contributes to our civ
iliZGtion from its own store OF knowl-
edge and achievement Tonight ii is
music which is foremost in our minds.
The Germans are musical people
Through all strata of German society
there is love for music which VIC are
ready TO admit is not equalled in Amer
lea
Germans hae contributed much to
that which is best in American citizen
ship. art and music. / have five sons
whose grandfather was a German Of
the sturdy kind-Dr. Abraham jacob"
In reply Major Lentz said that he
hoped Germany would win in arms. as
he felt sure Germans in this country
had won in song and music.
Among the prominent Germans and
German-Americans who occupied boxes
were Justices Dugro and Giegerich, Of
the Supreme Court; City Judges Eel
Ter. Russell and Solomon. Anthony
Kuhn. Isaac Guggenheim. George
Ehret. Theodor Henninger. John F..
Becker J. c. Hupfel. II. W. Sulzberger
and Emil Fischl.
The first festival concert. in which
Il is expected 5000 singers will COM
pete. will be held in the 18th Regiment
ArmOry at o'clock tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
FOR FRANK,
ACCUSING CONLEY
District Attorney Alexander
Argues That Negroes Con-
fessiOn IrdictS Him.

Atlanta. Ga. May 29.-While Solicit
tor General Dorsey. who prosecuted
Leo VI. Frank for the murder OF Mary
Phagan, in n letter 20 the State Prison
Commission, made public tonight. OPP
noses Communication Of sentence. United
States District Attorney Alexander
fled with the commission $4,000
word communication in which he makes
On appeal for clemency as a private
citizen.
Mr.. Alexander seeks 70 show by the
testimony OF the states own witnesses
that James Conley. negro. now serv-
ing sentence as an accessory after the
crime, and not Frank. was the slayer.
lie argues that Couley's admission that
he wrote the murder note" found be-
side the body raises the conclusion.
The whole question, he says, resolves
itself INFO an inquiry as 20 the truth
OF Conley's story" and he traces the
evolving Of COniey's testimony, the
changes he made in 1t and the probable
motive for each variation.
"While Conley's account OF his &C
lions and conversations with Frank
after the murder occupied. according to
him. only thirty-four minutes. they
could not have occurred within two
hours" says Mr.. Alexander
Letters in Franks behalf also came
to-day from Governor Hanna Of North
Dakota, Senator. Nardaman. OF Missis-
sippi, and Representatives GREGG, OF
Texas, and Chipperfeld. of Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

More than ten thousand Germans
and German-American did homage last
night 20 German song and music at the
opening concert OF the big festival Of
the Northeastern Federation of Ger
man Singing Societies of America in
the 18th Regiment Armory, in Brook
Ign. German singing societies Of five
states and fifteen big Eastern cities
sent delegations to compete for the
Kaiser Preis," the gift Of the Ger
man Emperor and. because Of Ger
many's troublous times, much COW
eted prize.
One thousand male singers. a chorus
Of $50 female and $50 boys voices,
gave rccitals of some Of the father
lands folksongs An orchestra Of
seventy pieces. under the leadership Of
Or. Felix Jaeger. rendered the musical
programme. Major Carl Lent, Of New
ark. president of the Northeastern Fed
Grafton, and acting Mayor McAneny.
were the speakers.
In welcoming the singers Carl Lent
called attention 10 the fact that the
preparation for the songfest had been
made long before the war fever plunged
Germany into the European conflict.
ave received requests from many
sources asking that the festival be
postponed owing to the war Major
Lentz said But we decided 20 show
the American public that even these
hard times cannot affect the love Of
song music, which is the heritage Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

were based on hearsay and that some
OF his information was correct. ana
he adm tied when be drew his picture
and wrote his articles ne Knew
was uniercprescrtrC some Of the facts.
"Weren'. vour articles based on sur
misses. gucsses and Imagination Mr;
Dorenn Z" Smith said. IN closing, ara
Tad moeky admitted such Was ue
Gaze. But the court was not through
with h.m. ,,.,n
"D.d You see anybody bookmaking
Justice ScuGder astcd. lie charge t'"s
tooAwakirr D. going on ~ i'' tI"cA -
the heart of tine whole case.
&C.. don't know what you mean ny
bochmaking.' Tad said.
"You want TO qualify niue oe'1'r
for your newspaper Justice ''u'ui,,I
said. rs he dismissed the witness win
kindly smile. 49,
Mr.. brisbane had been spared this
sad scene. as he had TESTIFIED ana "e,
rar,cd before il began. ON the stah1
he said his editorials had been oas'a
ON personal knowledge and lniorma-
ton furnished him by Tad ana otherS'
Brisbane VIII Tell.
Other witnesses after Tad were noro-
thy Dix and Lillian Lauferty, special
writers. They both told how they had
placed bets through commissioners VINO
went about the grand tand TO perform
chat service for women. 8,
IL was q very quietly conducted
track as far as saw Dorothy DIX
said. "aud II we had sat there without
. saving ANYTHING 40 COMMISSIONED ;
would have approached Us to MAKE
bets"
you can make bets elsewhere than
az Belmont track, you know the court
said.
William McGcohan, who writes as
Right Cross. was examined as 10 ms
article stating that 100000 passed IN
bet, AZ the track. lie said TINS was
simply hi, estimate end was not based
on facts that could be proved. SO i.r
as he personally knew the only money
that actually changed hands was - he
bet and lost. and money he saw cight
or nine other men during the alter
noon hand one another, not more than
81 OO0 in all.
Before this crusade material OF the
Journal employees WAS put IN evidence:
Allan Pinkcrton. who is in charge OF
policing the track for the association;
Coantv detectives. the sheriff and
others testified. They all agreed there
was plenty Of oral betting and making
of memoraudums. but were unanimous
that there was no bookmakiug. Their
testimony was little different from Lii
liam Laufcrty's or Dorothy Dix's.
There was nothing in the testimony
to-day 20 indicate violations OF the law
MIR. Smith said afterward. I'VE SHALL
not stop at this. however, but put on a
number Of more witnesses. We shall
no. call Mr.. Belmont or any of the
directors. as. in case anything warrant
ing prosecutions should come up, we
don't want to have given immunity to
them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
BREAK TAX RECORD:
Sl2,000,000 PAID
Railroads, Altman Estate and
Vincent Astor Aid in Plling
Up Record Total.

Yesterday was record breaking day
In the receipt OF money for the pay
men. Of city taxes. A. the end OF the
day almost sl2.0OO.0O0 was deposited
in the National City Bank, which re-
NAMED open 70 receive the cItys
money. l. was the last day on which
tax,s for the first half OF the year
could be paid without the infection OF
penalty in interest
OF the entire amount about slO,OOo,-
600 came In AZ the Manhattan ONCE In
the Municipal Building. Almost 81
100000 came from The Bronx, Queens
and Richmond The remainder came
from brooklyn.
Tho largest single amount received
In the Municipal Building once was
sl,sO8.00 from the New York Central
Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad
paid s86q.530 there These amounts
covered simply the taxes owed on prop
erty % the companies in the Borough
Of Manhattan. The Altman estate paid
1926. 900; tho New York City Railways
Company. si55.000; the New York
Telephone Company, $4,000, and Vim
cent Aston. 100000
Much OF the money was received
through the mails. but the corridors in
the Municipal Building were thronged
until late in the afternoon with those
paying in person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Greenhut Receivers to Quit.

Having turned over all the assets to
the trustees in bankruptcy, the receiv-
ers for the J. b. Greenhut Company,
former Judge Walter c. Noyes and
William A. Marble, applied to the Fed
eral Court yesterday for discharge
from their duties. They took hold of
the concerns affairs April 9.
The receivers report that during
their administration sales of merchan-
disc amounted to s1,0S3, 1899, with
gross profits Of $3Oi,962. Cash dis
counts and miscellaneous items in
crease this total to S324,9l4. Operating
expenses were s2sl,S62 leaving a bal
ance Of $43,052.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
3 TAKEN IN POLICY HUNT
Slips and Pistols Seized from
Prisoners by Police.

Tho police continued their efforts
yesterday to round up sellers OF policy
slips. and three men came within the
dragnet OF Detectives Conifrey. Price
and Keneally. Of the 9Th Inspection
District.
Fortunate Parviniliti, Of i72 East
18th Street, was arrested in the hall
way of 22l6 First Avenue. and accord
ing 10 the police had ffty-six policy
Sins in his possession.
John Salese was seized by the detec-
tives as he sprsng for bureau drawer
in his fat az 1925 First Avenue. The
detectives declared they had come upon
several slips as well as two loaded re-
yOlvers.
James Salvatore. barber, OF BIZ
Fast li5th Street. was held in $1,000
bail. charged with having two loaded
revolvers in his shop. The three men
will be examined on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
TRAIL LONDON EL0PERS
Scotland Yard Men Sail to
Costa Rica-S200,O00
Missing.

Peter Carson and Edwin Smith. In.
spectors from Scotland Yard, sailed
for San Jose, Costa Rica, on the United
Fruit steamship Calamares yesterday
to lake George A. King, former cashier
OF the London and Midland Bank, back
20 England. :.
According TO tho detectives King dis
appeared from London about the time
$500 OO0 and Mrs. Laura Griffin, wife
of Kings best friend, were missed:
The couple were traced to Canada and
to this city, but were always ahead OF
the Scotland Yard men. 1t was learned
that they had left for Costa RIGA on
the Tenadores, and instructions were
sent to San Jose, where they were ar
rested by the Costa Rican authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of WdrShibS

Lieut. Or. srsdel II T MAINLAND. detached
Mi'a.e stool CO.. Phi adeiphia TO naval proving
s'4.i I.,ir Head Nd
ysri No-..f jay 70. - AsIatic station. va
Hq.,.t9.a :. E CHESTER Ggnns,, JJoRGEn XY
MAGNIFY RI detached olympia. TO temporary
csae, w. IiGhrING -i R2n'a detached olym.
Li.at a. s-'aIri J. n DOYLE. detached Sara
b.. IT, " KoEIiLER. detached Pi.c.,.qu.:
D.. f. + :" HiATcHi detached Saratoga. to Decatur.
lis q. t. WOODRUFF. detached Decatur. 10
tcmp19ary dup Saratoga
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
MAY o7-C7au--,y. e. ZambHansa. Mas. a. Phils:
d-Iplls. b.lW lglsn, fsuiaing. Patterson AMI
ON Draytou MrDougal BenhAm Bsich and
So.ace a. New YORK yard Nich0lson and Wor-
dru. a. Ne"port Ne,' Hampshire. flaming. Besis.
Jams. J'ustt Lni Jenklls al Norfolk. Pad1eAi-
Nay Wilmington. a, swa,ov
SAILED
May ;s-Pnitus. Vera Cruz FOR Progrsso
Nay -s-' hsin--y. Joio for ZamgoansA. p. u (;
T 's bs vrals ' P.ulda. fa,ierson n
burrows ami CheVsr. Newport for Boston Fan
> .,5 ,sr SsloS cam a CIV w.r 4 Cas-
en- hry'on " 'pousal, Benham; b4lch and
So, Nr' E 'h II. 'f Kia,l nnG .st ' meh
isll.. Newport - Ptl. "a. phia Florida and
Yah. newport ior y Y. yard South Carolina
Tlpsif sula ~ Philadelphia Paul Jones. Mare
As,a ...noI igv with torpsdo not,lls Al
~, nov ., Nesport. orierer-d 10 ". Y. yni
~ ch...r ori,rcd to proved from N.~por to Pos.
.a J., i' ,-,o,.i 70 beirut syrs Stopping Al C.aL
su..a. iss cal 70 rsI<so Is TealesssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Barnard Seniors Give Play.

The senior class Of Barnard College
presented Earth Deities" last night
on the Milbank Quadrangle. The play,
a rhythmic masque. is by Bliss Carman
and Mary Perry King. and received
much applause from the student body
a friends.
The cast included: Ray Levi, Joan
Harper. Mary Coatss. Linnea Bauhan,
Freda Kirchwey. Mary Gary. Dorothy
Earle, Sarah Butler, Elizabeth Palmer,
II len Blumenthal and Helen Lachman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
GUILTY OF ONE MURDER
Kriegleder Still Under lndict-
ment for Similar Crime.

Joseph Kriegleder, superintendent OF
the apartment house AZ l45 East Hath
Street. was convicted last night OF sec.
ond degree murder In the or mlnal
branch OF the Supreme Court before
Justice Shearn. lie ia alleged TO have
killed Joseph Christopher and Marian
Franklin in the building. but was being
tried only for the latter crime. He is
under indictment for the Christopher
murder
The most important testimony against
Kriegleder was tina. OF his wife. Other
witnesses declared that he was In the
habit OF beating her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
WOMAN FOILS BOND THIEF

The story of an attempt 20 steal
100000 in bonds from a handbag was
told in Yorkville Court yesterday. when
Harry Miller. Of IS East l15th Street,
was arraigned on a charge Of attempted
grand larceny. Mrs. Gertrude Rutter.
representative of the Court Hall RAJ
dunn Mines Company. Of Boston, said
that when she was in an elevator in a
Broadway department store she de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

tr'ct Attorney Smith asked him to de-
scribe everything he had seen on that
memorable visit
i saw the woman sitting in the
grsndStand with the baby on her arm
and she handed money TO a tout" Tad
said
Then this picture is not n correct
representation Of what you 2" Mr..
Smith said.
well, no, The picture Is not a COR
rect representation OF what saw" Tad
nnally admitted His employer. Mr..
brisbane. had left court by this time. 70
hasten back TO his editorial duties in
New York 80
"Thc picture Is 'ust drawn from
imagination, then ?" M Smith bored in.
les, all pictures are drawn from
imagination" Tad agreed.
on say you saw touts-what are
touts?' Mr.. Smith asked
Wei, ! saw men taking money"
Tad said.
Are all mon who take money touts ."
w ell, they were well known gam
hlers. | saw them taking money for
bets Tad said
Oh, Tad's a Gambler.
as every nan who bets a gambler"
Smith asked, and when he got an af-
rrmauve az wer he asked Tad If he
ever bet, 60 which he also got Eyes"
IN reply. Then you are a gambler? ,"
yes said Tad.
Mr.. Smith then took a newspaper
article in which Tad wrote that he saw
boys Of seventeen marking winners.
How DO YOU know they were win
nors " Smith shouted, and again his
manner suggested that The Evening
Journal not Belmont Track, was on
tgia..
81 don't know whether they were
marking winners or not Just saw
them making marks Tad admitted.
Here IS another statement of yours
IN which you say criminals Of all kinds
were seen at the track" Mr.. Smith
said "pid YOU see any men you knew
20 BOO criminals? -
"What do you mean by criminals"
Tad parr.ed.
"Ncn who have been convicted Of a
crinc-did you see any men you knew
had been found guilty Of crimes"
81 didn't see any that | knew to be
criminals. hut the general talk was
that they We're" Tad said. At this
Justice StuGdcr took hand.
"uid you see single man whom
You knew 20 be q criminal Mt Belmont
Park. Sir. Dorgan?" he said.
"No. yoYr honor Tad said meekly.
"pid aay one tell you the name Of
q single criminal"
"No. your honor" said Tad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

tected the prisoner Juggling AT her
handbag in which were the bonds'
After a chase he was caugh. in the
store cellar by Detective Bauerschmidt'
OF the "a Branch Bureau.
Millers request for an adjournment
until Tuesday was granted. The police
say he has been out Of Boston prison
only two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

Clary, vice-president of Seton Hall;
the Rev. Thomas H. Mclaughlin, the
Rev. DR.. John A. Duffy, the Rev DR..
Francis =. McHugh, the Rev james A.
Cloherty and the Rev. DR.. John Dauen-
hauser, all of the college faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Admits He Drew HOrrihc
RacetraCk Cartoons
from Imagination.
COURT ORDEAL NOT
HIS INDOOR SPORT
rs,tor and Women Reporters
Paint Milder Pictures than
In journal. "

An m-ncst hopeful band q cru
80, gathered in Justice Scuider's
,opr, 81 Naco,a yesterday. They
r,,. there 90 conquer gambling, vh.s-
t.v 6r.nNnr ly women, carrying OF
h,be, IN srus 90 tie races and all the
o.As- crimes denounced as being ram
,,,t Belmont Park by Arthur Bris-
A.,.iah.s editorials ard Dorothy Dix
{, telegram 90 Governor Whitman.
n. !;ue hand q purifiers was re-
,-s,,ed Ron the STAY o. "Tho Even
,,c youraa.." and has been busy dur
,ss The las. week going 20 the races
and se;;.re .he material out Of which
NJ Brisbane has fashioned his dcnun-
Citations The hearr- was John Doe
INQUIRY 70 test the truth Of The Jour
naVs" assertions.
Thomas a. .o--cn. better known as
TsG. the ca~t0or.st. Hr. special writer
FOR NJ Hr.stlre's paper. was the stag
witness chat is. ac Was for the West
chester Racing Association. against
which Nr Br;sbanes CRUSADE is
directed On tte witness stand Tad
found that testty.rc under oath was
.sr different from writing or drawing
pictures Tor his paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
}. rour honor" said Tad.
What Is Bookmaking

lie went on, under further ques-
tions by Smith. to admit that his print
ed statement to the effect that he had
seen children at the races was a mis-
take. as he rca'ly saw only one child;
he sad tha. Nv. Brisbane's editorials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

South Orange. y. j.. May 29.-At the
low mass in the chapel of the In
maculate Conception. at Seton Hall
College, South Orange, to-day Bishop
John j. O'Connor conferred the order
of sub-deacon on fifteen members Of
the third year class Of the Seminary
of the Immaculate Conception. and
minor orders We're administered to ten
members of the second year class.
Bishop O'Connor was assisted by Mon
signor T. Mooney. president Of the
college, and By the Rev. Charles A.
Smith, chancellor Of the diocese and
master of the ceremonies Others who
assisted were the Rev. John c. Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
EIGHT PRIESTS ORDAINED
Brooklyn Church Scene Of
Ceremony.

Eight priests were ordained yester-
day by Right Rev. Bishop Charles f.
the Baptist. Lewis and Willoughby ave-
nues, Brooklyn. The ceremonies began
at o'clock and lasted until noon. Bish-
op Mcdonnell was attended by pastors
Of the churches Of his diocese. The
Rev. Charles j. German. c. NJ, assisted
in celebrating The mass.
The newly ordained priests are the
Rev. Edward Glankowski, the Rev. Jo-
seph Schrieder. the Rev. James McCon-
nell, the Rev. jeremiah King, the Rev.
Thomas Sharkcy, the Rev Joseph Bro
ply, the Rev. stephen Cottone and the
Rev. William Buckley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Envelope Chernises, CSC.
to $3.25.

Al 29c. Envelope Chemises with
cotton torchon lace edging nib
bon run at neck No mail, tele-
phone or hurry box orders filed
AT 38e. Envelope Chemises of soft
c2mhric with VAlenoienneS lace
edoing and ribbon run beading at
neck: lace edging on drawers;
Others of crepe with cotton
torchon lace edging ribbon run at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Others up 10 $2.9S.
Petticosts, 2Sc. to $12.98.

AZ 26c. Pe,t!ooats OF soft cambria
with ruflle Of choice embroidery,
also uadeflay. No mail, telephone
or hurry box orders filed.
O'hefS at 39c., 44c.. 69c.. zee,
94c., sl.39, $1.48 up to $12.98.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

At 26c. Combinations with panel
yoke. with machine embroidered
design. lace edging ribbon run.
Drawers edged with lace. No
mail. telephone or hurry box
orders filed
Others at 500, 44c., see, Csc,
79c., S9c. up 10 Sl0.98.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-11
The j. B. Linden Sale.

Ny lease having expired | will sell at
public affection on the premises two
miles north of Mineral Point, (known
as the Henry Mitchell farm in Barrel
town., on Thursday, February II, 1915,
the following described personal prop
erty:
Five Head of Horses mare ten
years old, (weight 1900, in foal; l
mare twelve years old, weight 1900,
in foal 1 mare three years old, (weight
1900, in foal; 1 mare two years old,
(weight 1850, in foal; l mare colt.
Forty three Head of Cattle--17 milk
COWS, Herefords and Holsteins, (three
with calves by their sides; others will
come in for factory use); 4 heifers
coming three years old, will come in
for factory Use; 3 heifers coming two
years old; steers coming TWO years
old; 10 last spring calves, 6 heifers, 2
steers); Hereford bull coming three
years old.
20 tons Of hay, more or less.
Farm Machinery etc.-One new Deer
ing Binder. 1 Mccormick mower,
Mccormick hay rake, 1 new Thomas
hay loader, set of harrows, 1 Badger
seeder, (nearly new / walking pillow,
corn sulky cultivator, Cream separa
tor, 2 thirty gallon milk cans; 2 sets OF
team harness, single harness, one bob
sleigh, one farm wagon, one new feed
cooker, and oUher things two numerous
to mention.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock.
Lunch at noon.
Terms-Sums of ten dollars and I'M
der cash; On sums over $40 one year s
time on bankable paper, bearing 6 per
cent interest. JOHN B. LINDEN,
f. E. DAWSON, Auctioneer.
E. Y. HUTCHINSON, Clerk.