davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13
SEEK GARzG'S LIFE
HOTEL is ATTACKED IN NIGHT
BY sARoNA's TRooPs-sTREET 4.
BATTLE IN MEXICO CITY.
Dispatches Say Grave Events Are
Feared Following Break Of
President and Zapata.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-An attempt to assas-
sinate Rogue Gonzales Cara, the con-
vention Provisional President of Mex
leo, was made by troops led by Gen
eral Barona, former military com
mander of Mexico City, according to
dispatches reaching here from the
Mexican capital. Barona's troops were
repulsed after severe fighting, with
losses to both sides. A critical situa-
ton is said to exist within the capi-
tai as a result of rupture between Gen.
Zapata and Gen. Cara and the dis
patches said grave events" were
feared. zapata was said to have sent
telegram to the convention demand
ing that Gen. Palafox, who was put
out of the Cabinet by Cara, be inn
mediately restored to office.
Zapata's forces dominate the terri
tory south of Mexico City and are be-
lieved to be able to control the capi-
tai itself, as Gen. Villa, with the main
army of the convention government,
is operating further north against OBJ
regon, who is between him and the
capital. Dispatches gave the first in
formation, except through reports
from Carranza sources, of the break
between Zapata and Cara. Accord
ing to the report the attack was on
Hotel Lascurain, the residence of
President Cara. The troops of Gen.
Cara met those of Gen: Barona along
the Alameda and serious fighting en-
sued. When Gen. Barona's forces re-
treated they left 13 dead and two
wounded, while two of Gen. Garzas
soldiers were killed. One of the lat
ter was Gen. Estrade. Reports from
the War Department in Mexico City
are said to state that Gen. Barona was
arrested, but there are rumors that
he escaped wounded. Gen. Zapatelas
was reported to have been killed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13

ton, England, who was returning from
business trip to America.
Telegraph Offices Are Crowded.
Further down the street a crowd
crammed the small government tele-
graph office, where three clerks and
three operators strove desperately to
keep abreast of the ever-growing
stream of messages.
In four morgues lay the dead, wom-
en- in some cases side by side with
children, grouped like toys. The body
of Charles Frohman, the clothing
water-soaked, but his features placid
lay face upward in bare room in an
old building on the hillside, a hundred
yards from the waters edge. Around
him were ranged so bodies of both
sexes, over which attendants were
bending, sorting and ticketing their
belongings.
Those men best fitted to chronicle
the last moments of the Lusitania,
Ebert Hubbard, Justin Miles Forman,
Charles Frohman, Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt and others, apparently all
went to their graves with her.
The Lusitania's speed at the time
she was struck is variously estimated
from to 21 knots. When forced the
liner could do 25 knots, outstripping
even the fastest and latest subma-
rines, hence it is the belief of survi-
vors and Cunard Line officials that
battery of underwater craft, number
ing perhaps four or five, lay in wait
in the clear sunshine of Friday, post
ed advantageously along the route
which it was surmised the vessel
would take. 1t was easy to keep all
but the tips of the periscopes sub
merged, and then for the craft nearest
the Lusitania to let go the torpedoes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13

many is discussed unotficially as pos
sible means of exhibiting the attitude
of this government.
Ambassador Would Be Recalled.
If such a course were to be pursued
Ambassador Gerard would be recalled
from Berlin and Count Won Bernstorf,
the German Ambassador at Washing
ton, would be given his passports.
Charges d'Affaires would remain in
control of the respective embassies
and German governmental interests
now intrusted to American represen-
tatives in foreign belligerent capitals
necessarily would be transferred to
the safeguarding of another neutral
representative. Until all the official
reports are received from Ambassa-
doris Gerard and Page, at Berlin and
London respectively, it is not expect
ed that any action will be taken.
kilograms Continue to Pour In.
When the President went motoring
he rode alone on the front seat, re-
volving in his mind the most impor-
tant problem of his administration
When he returned to his desk he found
the pile of kilograms had increased
They had been coming in scores from
all parts of the country. Many urged
the adoption of severe measures. Sew
eral, among them few from work
ingmens organizations, advised a
declaration of war as the surest pre-
ventive of further affronts to Ameri.
can dignity. Others suggested a sew
erance of all diplomatic relations un-
til adequate reparation and apology
were made. Still others counseled d
peaceful course, but advocated firm
ness. A few messages justified the
sinking
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13
SILENCE BROKEN BY JAPA

SILENCE BROKEN BY JAPAN.
Washington.-Silence, rigidly main
tanned by the Japanese embassy here
throughout the long course of nego-
tiations over Japan's demands upon
China, was broken by the issuance of
a statement prepared by the foreign
office at Tokyo, outlining the Japanese
governments reason for submitting
demands at this time and reviewing
the various stages of the negotiations
at Peking. Since this statement was
written Japan has presented an ulti.
matum resulting in China's acceptance
of a revised draft of the demands.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13
ITALIANS MASS TROOPS

Copenhagen.-A private message
from Berlin states that Italy has
called to the colors all infantry class
es from 1876, and that many traiRs
loaded with troops are proceeding to
the front. An Italian army, 100000
strong, fully equipped and ready for
the field, has been concentrated at
Verona. Verona is fortified italian
city situated at the base of the Tyro-
lese Alps, twenty-five miles from the
frontier of Austria-Hungary.
A dispatch from Bellinzona, Switz-
erland, says: "Austrians and Germans
are fleeing from all parts of Italy. All
trains in the direction of the frontier
are packed with Teutonic passengers,
including merchants and officials"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13
PLANS FOR FUNERAL
FOR 139 VICTIMS
OF OCEAN WASP

London.-A Central News dis
patch from Queenstown says that,
according to the present arrange
ments for the burial of the victims
of the Lusitania, the cofins will be
borne from the town hall at 9
o'clock IN the morning, but the fu-
neral procession proper will leave
at 9 o'clock in the afternoon for
the cemetery. The head of the
procession will be formed at the
Cunard Offices.
A special high mass will be cele-
brated at ST Coleman's Cathedral,
with the Bishop of Cloyne offici-
ating. Memorial services also will
be held wherever it is practicable.
A general funeral service will
be held at the cemetery over the
139 coffins.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13
HANGING TO BLOCKS.

London.-Dr. Carl E. Foss, of Mon
tana, who leaped into the sea when the
Lusttania was going down and was
picked up by boat, said he saw wom-
en- and children jumping overheard
from the stricken steamer. He res
cued number of them, DR.. Foss de-
clared, and revived many of them. "As
the Lusitania took her final plunge"
DR.. Foss said, Il think her boilers
must have exploded. AS she finally
disappeared l noticed several bOsts
still hanging on her Sides"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13
TWO ToRPEDoEs STRUCK VESSEL

Queenstown.-Capt. w. T. Turner,
who commanded the Lusitania, de-
clared positively that two torpedoes
struck his vessel. He tried to change
his course, but was unable to man
euver out of the way. Turner's state
ment was in reply to the charge that
the Lusitania was blown up by an in
fernal machine from the inside. He
said this was absolutely untrue. Il
followed the instructions of the ad-
miralty and kept well to the middle of
the channel" he said.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13
oRAN, ARMENIAN CITY, REsIEeED

London-The situation in Oran,
Turkish Armenia, is serious. The city
is besieged by the Turks and Kurds,
and many prominent Armenians have
been assassinated. There is great
fear that United States missionaries
and the women and children of the
missions are in serious danger. Re
ports from other parts of Turkish Ar
menia state that the Armenian popu'
lation. is being externinated most
brutality
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13
NO HOPE AFTER FIRST BLOW.

Queenstown. - Master-at-Arms Will
liams of the Lusitania is the proudest
member of the remnant of the crew,
for it was his keen eye which caught
the flash of gold braid on Captain Tur-
ner's arm when the commander was
about to toss up his hands after being
in the water two and half hours. R..
R. Timmis, who talked with Captain
Turner after landing, stated that the
Captain said bitterly: 1--WE didn't
have a chance. l knew that when l
felt the torpedo's impact" Mr.. Tim
mis- added that the Captain told the
helmsman and staff captain on the
bridge to save themselves, but Cap
tain Turner remained at his post. The
staff captain was lost but the helms
man was saved.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13
ADHERENCE TO WILSON'S MOVE.

New York.-Shocked to it's very
Vitals, as New York has been by the
destruction of the Lusitania by Ger
man submarine, and dazed to the point
of stupefaction by the tragedy, the
sober judgment of the metropolis is
that the immediate consequence will
not be war between the United States
and Germany. That the torpedoing of
the ship resulting in the death of hun
dreds of non-combatants including a
large number of Americans might cas-
lily prove ultimately to be provocative
Of a conflict is realized.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13
CATHOLIC BISHOP EXPIRES

Buffalo, N. Y.-Bishop Charles Hen.
ry Cotton, of the Roman Catholic
Church, is dead. Charles Henry Cotton
was born in New York in October,
1S4S, and ordained in that city June
10, 1876. Virtually all of his service
until 1903 was in st. Stephens parish,
New York City. He was consecrated
Bishop of Buffalo on August 25, 1903,
succeeding Bishop Quigley, who had
been raised to the Archbishopric OF
Chicago. He is survived by one sister,
Miss Josephine Cotton.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13

expect the German Admiralty not to
do everything in its power to stop the
allies from obtaining guns and muni-
tions.
"The submarine is a recognized in
strument of war. All nations have
them. England is building them as
fast as she can and Americans are
building them for her. England would
certainly use her submarine craft to
destroy a German vessel had she the
opportunity"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13
AUTOMOBILE TURNS TURTLE.

Indianapolis, Ind.-One man was
killed, one probably fatally injured
and one seriously injured when VIM.
F. DaVids, SO years old, lost control Of
his automobile on the Greenwood road.
Davids suffered injuries that caused
death in an hour. Davids is said to
have been driving at high speed
when his car struck a rut. He lost
control and it went into a ditch. 1t
turned over and Davids was crushed
beneath the steering wheel.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13
JusrIFIEp IN SINKING BOAR

JUSTIFIED IN SINKING BOAT.
New York.-Dr. Bernhard Dern-
burg, former colonial secretary of the
German empire, in talk with repre-
sentatives of the press here, reiterated
and emphasized statements he made
in Cleveland, holding that the German
government was justified in it's action
of sinking the Cunard liner Lusitania.
DR.. Dernburg said that the act merely
showed the determination of Germany
in carrying out its announced policy
of preventing any ships carrying mu-
nitions of war and supplies from reach.
ing British ports.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13
SURVIVORS IN LONDON.

TTIhI SONVEVVNV IN I~IN~~'V'
London.-Thirty survivors of the
Lusitania arrived in London. Walter
Hines Page, American ambassador,
and J. R. Carter and Irwin B. Laugh
lin, of the embassy, met the three
trains which brought the survivors
here. At Euston station, waiting the
arrival of the train bearing survivors,
was Mrs. E. G. Stephen, of Montreal,
whose 18-months-old son and mother
have not been mentioned in the lists
of those saved. Another watcher was
Manuel Klein, composer, brother Of
Chas. Klein.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13

MoBS ATTACK THE SHOPS.
Liverpool.-The attacks upon Ger
man shops were renewed as the result
Of the fury aroused by the sinking of
the Lusitania.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13
1896 PERSONS WERE LOST,
SUBMARINE SUNK LUSITANIA
Tremendous Holes Torn in Side Of Great
Liner by German Submarine and
Vessel Sunk in 20 Minutes
U.S. MAY BE- SERIOUSLYINVOLVED

Rescue Craft Hurried From Ireland But 1t Is
Believed That Less Than 764 Are Saved
From the Passenger List Of 1,25l and a
Crew of GIG
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-13

Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Albert Hubbard, Charles
Frohman, Charles Klein and Over 125 Other
Prominent Americans Among Persons Who
Lost Their Lives in Most Disastrous Event
of the Present European War
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
EDUCATING THE FILIPINO.
children Learn Quickly. but TheS
Leave. SchOOI Mt - 10 Marry.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 1.-The Ameri-
can influence in the Philippines IL In no
manner more widely felt than in the
eHtcusion OF educational facilities" re-
marked pr H. A. Honeywell. who has
been in the Philippines for ten years and
expects 10 return there after a few
months spent in the United states.
There are about 500. 0OO children en-
rolled In the public schools OF the Philip
pines" he continued. The children are
unusually bright until they reach the
age of II. when they usually MARY.
some of them continue to attend school,
regardless of the marital state. MANY
Filipinos row dress like americans,
whereas a decade ago the clothing Of
the men consisted of a pair of white
trousers and n gaudy Coiored shirt,
usually worn outside the trousers.
one of the striking features Of Fill
Pine life IL the home, OftCu three or
four generations reside under the same
roof. Family ties arc very strong, The
Did. destitute and crippled are usually
cared for 10y the younger and more pros
porous members Of the family. Chris
tiaN Filipinos go to church every morn
Ing before breakfast. and in the after
noon they indulge in baseball games or
in witnessing u cockhght. The fights
are held under municipal supervision.
but are allowed only on sundays and
HOLIDAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
MISS LINDA KINNEY
WEEDS TOMAS LEON
Ceremony Takes Place in the
Spanish Church Of Our
Lady Of Hope.
SAIL FOR BuENOS AYRES

NiSs Linda Beatrice Kinney. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine J. Kinney
Of his city. was married TO Tomas Car
los Leon. son OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Alberto
Leon. formerly Of Mexico. yesterday
morning In the spanish church OF Our
Lady Of Hope. Riverside Drive and i56th
street. The Rev. Adrian Darbois. the
rector. of'iciated.
The bride entered the church with
her father. She wore a gown OF white
Brussels net and crepe de chine. trimmed
With rows Of tulle. in 1890 effect. Her
veil Of ,ulle was held by a bandeau OF
silver and n wreath Of orange blossoms,
and she carried a shower bouquet OF
lilies of the valley ana orange blossoms.
Miss Helen Evirs Kinney. sister OF the
bride, and Miss Mono Gordon, the
bridesmaids. wore gowns Of pale rose
colored chiffon. combined with Irish
point. They wore hats to correspond.
and carried clusters of La France roses.
William Leon was his brothers best
man. The usllers We're Frank ]. Kin
ney. Aubre, Kinney Abrahall. RIchard
V. Bradley and Cornelius Blrnham Saw
age. classmates of the bridegroom at
Columbia. Among those who witnessed
the marriage were Mr.. and Mrs. Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
ACTIVITY AT HOT SPRINGS.
Many Visitors Arrive 20 Renal In
Over sunday.

Hon SPRINGS. Va, Aug. Many mo-
tor parties have arrived at the Home
stead to spend the week end and a
large party came over from Warm
Springs TO attend the dance in the Japa-
nese room.
Gen. Edward =. Meany has returned
from a week in New York. Wallace
Irwin and VIII Irwin arrived this morn
ing and will spend n month at the
Homestead. Joseph +. Day. Jr.. OF New
York motored down and Joined his fam
lily who arrived yesterday.
Mrs. Edgar A. Pole entertained this
afternoon at auction bridge and tea.
Anon the New Workers. present Were
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred II. Thacher and
Mrs. Albert Looming.
Hr. and Mrs. Melville r.. ingalls,. .Ir
returned this morning from a week in
New York and were out driving this
afternoon. Miss GLADYS ingalls, gave a
luncheon of eight covers at White Cot
tage this noon.
Mrs. Charles Neave. who is al Fern
Cottage with her family. has asked sew
eral persons for tea Tomorrow to meet
Miss Elizabeth Baker of Boston. who Is
spending August there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
MANY IN SOCIETY SEE.
POLO MATCH AT PIER
Dinners and Dances Also Are
Attractions i'm Narragan-
sctt Colony.

NAREAGhNsETT PER. II. l., Aug -
Polo was the chief attraction at the Pier
to-day. drawing many motor and yacht
ing parties from the nearby resorts.
Nj, and Mrs, August Belmont and
MIS-. r. Livingston Beeckman were
among those VINO watched Bryn Mawr de-
feat Point Judith iois TO sis for the
junior championship OF America.
Among others in the large gallery
were Mrs. John Il. Fell, Mr.. and Mrs,
hrchibald Thomson. Mrs. Charles Il.
Snow,en. Mr. and Mrs. Brevoort Kane.
Mrs. Ernest Brooks. Creighton Webb and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Tangeman of New
York.
Prior to the polo the Casino and the
hotels were crowded with luncheon par
ties. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter $. Andrews
of New York entertained for Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Breeyoort Kane at the Casino. Will
lam Hunter Of New York and Newport
was host al a luncheon for six. Creigh-
ton webb and Mrs. $. Hinman Bird also
gave luhcnepns' NTs, IsoWens'eln enter
tanned a few friends AZ Dunmere OF The
Rocks.
Tn hop ~ the Casino and the iuvi-
tatiou immigrant dance at the Scarbor-
ough Beach club proved "A great attrac-
ton for the Pier colony, this evening,
many motoring back and forth from one
to the other.
Mrs. Samuel H.. Valentine and Mrs.
Justus Rupert Of New YORK. enter
tanned at dinner. Mrs. Ruperti's guests
were Mr., and Mrs, II, Brevoort Kane,
Miss Dorothy Norris, Miss katherine
Schcrmerhorn. Creighton Webb. Joseph
Bower, Mrs. W ~. John Benedict, Mr..
Dickinson and Mr., Bailey.
In the mems handicap tournament
against hogie. played over the Point
judith links. John Wilde Of New York
won, losing to bogie three down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
BUSY DAY AT BRETON WOODS.
Luncheon Parties aud GUif Are
ANON the Attractions.

RRETroN WOODS. y. H.. Aug. mfr.
and Mrs. bunleyy Milbank have arrived
AT TIE Profile House from New York. and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ". Peck OF Woo.-
mere. l.. l.. are there for August. Nj.
and' Mrs. Graham Fleming. Mrs. W. II
Hurlburt and Miss Hurlburt of New
York. also are at the Profile.
John H.. Long of bingham. Mass. for
mel Secretary OF the Navy. motored to
the era wford with Mrs, Long and a
party of friends to spend n few days
before going on to lntervale.
The Misses Rabcock entertained n
tea Mt theft cottage for Mrs. F'oviyce
Barker Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Baker and Miss
Baker OF New York have Joined Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henry McHarg at the Profile
House.
Frederic Hoiblook took y party from
the Crawford to the the dansant 1T the
Mount Washington this afternoon Many
motored to Crawford this morning to see
the challenge match for the Crawford
Notch tennis cup. The saturday handi-
cap at the Waumbek. jefferson, brought
out many metropolitan golfers. includ-
ing william l.. Ward. Gen. Arson q. Nc
Cook, O.. Sterling Bottome. James
D'Olier. Frank Gaynor. g. NJ Runyon.
Jr. W. II. Lipp.ncott and \. J. Davis.
\ putting match on the West Lawn was
followed by "A tea with music. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. q. 'F~redenberg. Miss Helen
Fredenberg and Mrs. .. Fr~edenberg OF
New York are ~ the Maplewood. Miss
Beatrice Haight is the guest there OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H.. Fuller OF New York
Entertaining nj the Mount Washington
Hotel to-day were Mrs. John Wana-
maker. Mr. and Mrs. j. y. Cunningham.
Capt. iiiber, l.. Cotton. Mrs. f.. n.
Stoddaid, Mrs. Robert W, Day and Nj.
and Mrs. l.. \. Hamilton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
DIED.

M~cMuRrHN Suddenly. on rr.I.y. Az
gust &. At Atlanti. C.ty. y j. Georss
q. McMurtry.
Funeral from his late restIcnce. ~
Flfth avenue. NcN York. MONDAY. u,
1880 A NJ. ri'tshurg papers please
copy,
MOSS suddenly. a. I3mN, conn on Au-
gust 3. 1915, in The twenty second year
Of his age, Wu,,rtt rlsv old ouly son
OF Augustus /. Mos and Caroline car.
tbs Moss.
Intcrmcnt sandusky. Onto. Angus, =.
cleveland and Sandusky p'pers pleas.
copy.
RoEsLER -lntant daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Eoe,ler, At Stgatforh
conn ou August >. 'Gl5. aged : dlys.
souTT-At - Lakes nosril,I On Ar.
gus, =. lal5. Ionu Rou',, IN N.
a,th year ct Mi, az"
Services and iu''rmcu' private
TRACY ON FRIDAY. August =, a. O, Eust
SiNtIeth street. Reuinmiu T. Trt,r, m
the eight, ,iNth year ~ his ag'
Funcral services a. ryu.i, Chuu,n,
B%roadNty and MAJ street, an Monday.
Angus, .. ~ "a. 30 o'cloch. II II. kindly
requested that uo npNcrs ho scn'
MILITARY ORDER OF THE Loyal
LEGION. ~roInm.udory stat" of Sew
York -C"mPaui"u iireyS' Hrtg tltrr-
General Benjamin +. Tracy, L :. y.
died August i, 1915,
Funeral services a. Trinity Church,
Broadway and Wtl street. Monday A.
u. 80 O'Clock. Companions Viii attend.
Nv order of paNm.sirr-Gcucrsl Edwin
stewart /. : y ,rotir,i,. commander.
Rr.vet I.ieu,enant.colouol William 5.
Cogssrll. I. : V. recorder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
GOLD E LEFT $780, 900.
should lie Come Back He'd Fine
u Divided Among His Heirs.

The transfer tax appraisal OF the es-
tate OF John kopp, a gold miner and
soldier Of fortune. who disappeared from
his home in New York seventeen years
ago. was filed i'm the S~urrogate's Court
Yesterday. kopp was not heard from
after he left "A mining camp at Oro-
vile, Cal, where a smallpox epidemic
existed. and started across the moun-
tains in 1897 on "A new search for gold.
Action 10 appraise Kopp's estate was
taken after he vac been declared legally
dead by Surrogate Cohalin in order
that property held for him here might
he distributed among his heirs at law.
The appraisal shows that the total
amount is more han sl62.O0 Of which
t"S 800 vas In savings bank deposits.
s105.t0 was deposited with the City
cha mheriain under the will of his father.
,Io' Kopp. and as part of the estate OF
MS mother. Mrs. christiana kopp. and
he remainder was in real estate. The
bull; of the estate came from Mrs. Kopp,
who died inestate in 1901. Her missing
son "ss entitled to one-ffth OF her
property.
Kppp's estate will now he distributed
IN the following Albert Kopp. brother.
10 Perry street Amelia Margraf. sis
ter. 81 Central Park West Louise
Quicker, sister, IS West Roth street.
and John ". Kopp. nephew. o: :i2
Ninety-second street, Brooklyn.