davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-26
Wlmuijipnl. OladridJtcu.


--
Nlopor BOT feiu Gebt ocu Gag ser
@rimanUo5l meeeu Oes isroeIiti.
idcn @oia6 6eiteS 8u dnoeru.
@rimarpo6Itag ourh oaS @e-
ies ieitgeIegt 9ieung Der 81,
reftoren ser steruen6anuerieier.
g5ugne6meno ali oen llmitonS,
Dab Scr @rimdrnobltog oili eiuen
israelitiihen 6eiertog, ooS 9oiio6.
5eit fdut erfIdrte Mopor Breton
gcitern:
uDieiue 9hifmerfiomfeit murOe
6eite oarauf gelenft, sob oie 9ri-
mdrpa6l fiir ItdOtiihe geamte am
Is. 9Ipril nit oem @oiiabfeIt 5iiam.
menfdlt meldes Elm 6o6er israeliti-
ider 6eittaa iii s,u einen G6nli6en
Safe IN g}ep Dorf ioll Der WlaDor
cine 9lenoerung in oen Stunoen oOer.
inn Gage oorgenommen 1o6en, Inn
eS ocn israeIitiideu 9iirgern 5u er,
mogIiden ibre Stimme o65uge6en.
SD babe bier in Baltimore feine Der
artige 0iafibeiugniB.
Gs lit ein ungliidliber 3ufaa, oaB
Oie @rimdrpa6l gerooe ouf 0ieien
Sag f1Qt. 9aS g9a6lgeiet lit ieood
Elm bon Der 9egiSlatir erloiienes
uno miro 0ur6 oie Wlitglieoer ser
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., mel6e our6
@ou0erueur @oloS6oroug6 ernonnt
muroeu ourdgeiiibrt, ite6t olio ab.
iolut uiht inter itdotiiber Goutrolc.
Plus Oieiem @run0e bo6e id notiir-
lic6 feiu 9ledt, oos @eieb ooer ocu
Iog ooer Die Stuuoen 5u Gnoern.
@s lit cine 9lngeIegeu6eit, Oie inter
Staats Gontrole ite6t.
Sd 6offe, oaB oie g9o6Ialiiidtss
9e6oroe einen 9lltspeg iinOen miro,
Olud oen eS mogIid miro, 0aB ole
Suoen ebenfoQS i6r
Stimmredt onsiibeu fSunen, o6ne
Dab iie Ooourd ibrc reIigi6ien @rin-
3ipien 81 perlebeu 6rou1en.
Die Nlitglieoer Der @a6laufiidts.
9e6oroc moren o6er e6enioas DER
glniibt, oaB es oud niht in i6rer
@lodt Ite6e. eine 9lenOcrlmg por3u.
ne6neL ga iopo6l Ger Gag ipie Die !
Shroen fir Die ErimGrwo6l OurA
OoS @eiet feItgeiebt iino.
Sr. 9ouis 2. gli6mou miro eincu
GeriuH moHeu, bic ge6oroe 5t be
pegeu sic @o6IlofoIc einige 5tun-
oen l6naer oifen 5li Iaiien oomit Die |
Ssraeliten nod Sonnenuutergong |
itinimen f6nnen; cs icbeint ober me-
Mig ooer feiue 9lusiidt uorbonoen ji !
iein SAB iein @eiud 9eud6rt miro.
Sibung Der Sternen6ans
ner- Tircftoren
Selite giohmittog inn A ll6r mer.
ocn IidJ sic 1irettorcn Ser Sternen.
banner 5eier 81 elmer Sibing I'M
gnlpfangs5inmer Oes MaDorS eiu-
iinoeu. sic lueroen III 0icier Si.
Sung oen 9eriht Oes 9lloiteurs iiber
bic 9(lsgo6en in gerbinoing nit Scr
Scier eit1eaen nebmen uno Damn Oa.
riiber beitimmen pos nit Dem Der
blie6euen lleberiduB geidc6en ion.
Snipi3irten gI65ugsfnnol-
Spitem
llnter 6iibring bon @oter 60.
rcrs beiiHtigten geitern 20 @litglie.
Ser ser Secbi piiienihaftlihe1 @e-
ellidoit oes 9opolo GoGegS, peI6e
'id aus Stitoenteu ser o6eren &loi- I
EN- Oes Suititiites 5uionnlenieBt sic
Rldrimgsonlogc oes gI65ugsfanol.
Sbitens am Bad 9liper. Gle mur.
,eh an Grt mio SteQe ongelongt
,ou Dem Syugenieur Hequorot en-
oiougen, peldcr i6neu Sen getrie6
Der 9lnloge erfl1rte.
ON OlV.ff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-26
nSdlluciicr Namcnperein.0

Der nSbmei5er 1omcu Gerell'
be9ing bic @e6llrtstogc bon fiint leF
ner NlitgIieoer in frobliditcr @cIlr
.5ll Gbreu oes so. @eburtstagcs orl
6rul 9. 2eutbeder begobeu iid QlV
@litgIieocr gemeiniam nodl Der Ssop
nilng, Ntr. 1925, Carroll -StraBe, 'pp
Die Er6iioeutin 6rol aiitIer elIlr"
&olcnitrouc6 nit SO friiAcn welBr"
unO rotbeu gieIfen nit ciner bilbid)e'
9Iniprade ii6erreidtc. sSrou Sel'i
better mar iiber sic erwieiene glHl
merfiorfeit iihtIim ii6erroibt NV
iproh ibren Gonf IN ber5liden SYol
ten mls. Gic Sbeilnebmer batie"
o6er oub ein nEiihden oedc Gl@
nlitgebradlt, meI9es bolo foum Flav
fir Die euten Snden botte, uno ."
nlc6 Oic onweienoen 5rouen gteor..
balllcr unO Smoll ino Oie 6rls. y
arGmer ln0 @runer ibrcn @eburl9
tue in OcrieIben @od6e gcieicrt bal
ten cutpideItc iid gar bolo einc au, i,
gemeinc 6eItcsfreuoc. llnO olS o..
Scfrctdrin 81. @eit mittbeilte, Oup
cine jeOe Der 5raien ibrcn Sap2
ihIiiiicI mitge6roGt bobc, liclj llla. ll
iiA in ser llntcrboItlng ni@t llIcV' ..,
it0rcn. Sr. Berth lmo Srar bollV"
6rol Seutbcber Die SounelIrs ll'"'
chpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-26
Sm r6Otel 9ieumert~ tuOt anfgcfnn.
0eM.

Sn ieincm 3immer inn ,Sote( geu-
merit" purOc geitern 9iabniittag ee-
gen bol6 A ll6r Or. George $. Sto-
Der BON Oenoer, Sol, our6 oen 0o-
telclerf E6omas Z. 9}clion foot oui-
geiunoen Coroner G1ambers pom
mittleren Giitrift crfldrtc no6 cincr
porgeuommenen llnteriiIdumg. OoB
Der @ioun cinen SGlogiluB crlaq.
Or. Stouer mo6ute crit felt orci ga.
gen i'm oSotel &ennert@ mo itanO
pdbrcno Oicier 3cit in Der @e6ano.
lung BON 9r. $. g. @oriuh, 9}r.
ia, @eit Saratoga StroBc. Gr
mar "A Sabre alt lnO Dcr6erot6ct.
Gr 6intcrlGBt einen @rlOcr in Sort
Collins, Col, Jli6ter s.. g9. Stouer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-26

nglnoitprinm" 1he Norlo au0 bis gaiic".
" y0oIpnlnl" seeng giep gor uiib iDe
WiOpic Winn"
,,6Drb 'e"~ M}eiiones~
,,WaBetD" aSinb Rollers"
gMarulano" aeiibs asla Star" qauoebtne
unD lS0u0elbilncr
,,Wiuni gtfnDcmic" -" Ibc SniDln
Widr5, A0enoe, Recitdl bon SarrD Solplobe.
SeRice 4ca0Dops9lccitnl Sreiidg Den 90.
Wldr5, yia0miiags a Ibr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-26
lIMfGllc eines snaes.

Sran GoHron inn GritiO-Siu-@arl
bel cilcr 9litomobiliu5rt pcrleBt
Grei 9(rbeiter bon einem @criiit(
gcitiir5t 6rai StepeuS in Der
@uilforo 9lpeuuc our6 Elm
@lotorroo perlebt. 9ci cincn
9ronoc in 2ebcnsgeia6r.
@G6reuo elmer Spo8ieria6rt I'M
GuliO.Sill-@arf iubr geitern 9}ah.
uittog elm pon Dem 9teqer @illiant
Clinton bon 9}r. 924, @iuccnt.Str.,
gelenfteS 9lutomo6il gegen Oos ei-
ierne @elGnoer, weI6eS ocn Gee i'm
Farf einirieOigt. Gic @aiiagierin
6rau George Godran bon 9tr. 2000,
ct. @aul StrnBe, muroc er6e6lid
uerlebt itlO purOe in einem poriiber.
fabrenoeu 9(utomobil na6 i6rer
@obmmg ge6radt.
9 Ni otorra0 getrof feH.
Die 5S Sabre olte 6rmi 9llicc 3.
StepenS pon 9tr. 644, Sarpep. Str.
mlrOc geitcrn 9ta6nittog, nobocm
tic all Der @uiliorO glucnue lmO
6eoeral-S -StraBe pon cinem StraBen-
babmuaggon o6geitiegen mar mo
oie StraBe ii6eridreiten pollte, BON
einenn Olrdj Samuel W. Mlorriion
pon 9tr. 363f, G6eitnut 9lnenue, ge-
lenften Motorra0 0cr ,Gbeiapeafe &
&otomoc Telephone Gompanu" ge-
troifen imO 81 9ooen aeporicn. sic
erlitt peri1icoenc %erIeBlngen am
&0rper imO wiroe Oirr6 @lorriion
uoh Ger @obnung pon Srou @afc.
lauo, 9tr. 1912. 9}orO Golpcrt-
StraBc, ge6radJt.
Gas @eriiit Brad.
Gier WlGnner, iuel6e an enlenl
9feu6ml in ser Is. lSiraBe, na6e
Gomonoion-9(pcnue, or6eiteteu, ltiir5-
ten aeitern 9lahmittog flu5 Dor 3
ll6r ungei6br 30 SUB in oie Sicie,
ais ooS Geriiit, auf mel6en iic iie6
befan0cn, brad. Grei bon i6neu
murOen niHt mer6e6lib Derlcbt unO
mllbten in oos Sobncnionn 9lage-
meine Soipital gebra6t peroen. Gs
mareu Dies: Sorrp 9o1mon BON
9lr. 81 Sio.Greter,StroBc; GouiO
Sormib bon 9}r. SO. Siio-GoenySr,
uno Ssroel Salpin bon 9}r. 1853,
@eit Sarotogo.StroBc. @for Ser
ger BON 9lr. 2i2, Siio,gono.S .StroBc,
Der Scrtc, fam nit Dem SAreden
oapon.
9ei Scr 9lrbeit perIeBt
@lit eiuem ainnboden6rith uno
cr5ebliden GerIesingcn i'm @cIid6t
uuo om aopfc licgt oie t7-iG6rige
Settle @l @orriiou pon 9}r. 1923,
Geonr-9Ipenne, 5nr 3eit i'm Srouflin-
Soipital oouieoer. S6r 3uItono 1T
fritild. 9tn Sonlitag Ooriger @ohc !
mar iic in Der Spiunerci 9}r. ocr
oDiollnt Geruon @ooOberrp Cotton |
Gncf GompanD" bon einem Greib-
rienTen DER Wlaihine erfoBt lino oos
bel ibmer perlebt tporoen.
2ebenSgefo6r.
Gin 9rouo, welher geitern @lor-
Gen in ser @o6ruuN bon Srou &oie |
@eitg, 9}r. 1ft0, 9iiperiiOe-9lpenue,
ausbrod, brohte ourd Oie ouBeror-
oentlid oroBe Hou6cutlpidelung |
ooS 2eben Ger 6ouSbepobner in Sc /
iobr uuO ribtete iiir imgcfGbr $i0O |
S1aoen al. Ger 73.id6rige SomeS
Pettp, mtBte BON Dem o6ereu Stod
luerfc in Oos untere gebro6t iperocu,
oa er nn6e 0aron mar pon Oem
Guolm iiberpGltigt 81 mcr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-26
@eISienSmnaen

ilaO
9elltid5IouO uno 0cItcrreitb.llnsa''
Iider lmO idneu beiorgt.
SBeO. $. 9iener & GOv
217 Sit-yaItimure-Str'
222 SaS-grOaOwag.
(Df6rS13-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-26
@Ienernl GLintnn 8 Nlinns NrrS

General Clinton 8. 9ligos, 0crSc
frct0r Oes SanoelS lmO Der @oIi5ei
oili ben E6ilippincn, Scr cine leihtc
Gperotion OurNocnadt Sat, befinoet
id oui Der Seinnreiie, lmo nan
glou6t Dab er niGt mc6r uo6 BORT
5lriidte9rcu miro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-26
yGitn-gSioc Gonorei,. \

Ger oGitp-@ioe GonareB@ miro
am Samitag 9Ibeuo in oeu 8dimcn
Oes yGitp Ghb@ i'm @2niep-@ebdloe
cine &criammllug a61oIteu in weI-
der fiini Gouiten i6rc 9cridte unter-
breiten perOen Inter Ocn @ortra-
genoen limo: Gr. 9l. 81. g. 0o6mc,
@aiior 2 S Stciieus mo @crr s..
@irt Steele
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-26
) egereIM 0elItidler 1reimalIrer. z

Gie rcgclmGBige Gerianmlnng Oes
o@ereins oeltidcr 6reimalrcr bon
Niarplano" periammeIt itdl ont Sonn-
tag 9(beno in vGlaggett's Saae~ I'M
einen &ortra9 OeS 9rn. gOmni u.
SeloeluiB an5u6oren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-26
TO the President,
White House,
Washington, ID. G..

believe that the laws OF April
20th, 1918; March 18th, 1912,
and March 4th, 1915, give you
ample power to stop the expor-
tation Of arms. ammunition and
munitions Of war from the Uni
ted States. and /, an American
citizen, ask you to Immediately
take the necessary steps to bring
abouth the above named result.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-26
@eitrdae gum 9RItsf0uO

fir SeriunuOete euIOateu nnO HOf0'
IeiOeuOe g8ithusn nnb @aiIsu O''
ocfaIIcusu Gricosru Ser OentId'"
nnO 5lterrsi@iId.uusariidsu sIr@'''
merOsu BON bsuOlImadtiotsu GoIf''
tUrsn Oes ulIuobGGugiseu yirS'''
gereins ssiammeIt. gInd wirO fl''
Oas 0entIde SiotGc Srens BON GoHla
Carl y. eaOsrit, eds G6arIcs' ilp'
Germuu.StroFe, acIommeItt.a
SeOeu @littmudl MirO iibcr be'Dss
SammInuGen im uGOrreipOuOcu'''
auittirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-26

rSu ser gSo6nlmg ieiues oIten
7reunocs So1n 6leiiher, 9ir. 52S,
9}orO. StrideritroBe, puroe Ger 62.
jo6rigc Grnit s. 9(l6redt BON gir.
1886, gSilbelmitraBe. ON @littpod
9lbeno geecn fl llbr bonn Gooe o6.
berllfeu 9ll6redt peIder frii1er
SMunotber unO bel 6lciider ongc
itcIlt mar, binterldBt cine Eodter.
9labiral Sure grA6bGnOcr.
30 Sage 5nm @erindJ, OOer Welo
Siriif.
&. s.. MergeBeRn 4 &c.,
525 9sGntniu.Gtr., Baltimore, MO.
(5cbZ1, ,3Dit ,E&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-26

SIN 9Ilter BON 81 So6ren lit qe.
tern Der 9iedltSoupolt 8. s. @lcGor-
mid in ieiner @obulma 91r. 929.
Noro Sutton 9lucuic, an scr 2in-
gencntjiinOing geltor6eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-26
WeIOieuOnnsen

Gclti@lono uuO ScTterrci6- -ltnoorn
ii6er unO ibnea bciorot
SGcO. $. Sieiter e. So,
2l7 Git.yaltimOrr.Str.
222 Siio-SrunSiuay.
(@l1rS13-)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

number shopping husband with the result
that he set out for the confusion of mind his last TASK
the Black Whites department
and requested his money back.
did buy that hat here?" asked the saleswoman
my
1T doesn't look like our hat Will you kindly watt"
Mr. Jerseyman waited with mpaenc until the manager
the department could be summoned He looked at the hat then at Mr.
Jerseyman.
I'VE don't carry this style in stock, sir" said he
Why when my wife bought it here Yesterday de-
manded the care going to make difficulties about re-
funding"
Certainly not sir said the manager promptly 81 will put the
suburbs Mr. Jeman turned the amount
"They quick about producing at Black
Whites" he observed.
"Where?" asked Jerseyman quickly
BLACK Whites, of course"
you Black Whites and make them give
you the money it?" she queried, family
Certainly did. What's the natter"
"Oh nothing except bought the hat at Green Browns
That Ever then, when he has little
hands, Mr.. Jeyman calls up Black Whites and re-
apologies very beginning the bitter end Incidentally Black
q Whites have made a customer and friend for life
Not But reputable store will meet
its half of dissatisfaction Good will
one of their priced Here is something to remember
where purchase looks suspicious If the store one OF recognized
standing whether small deal unfair the chances
just that nothing than error
The that makes profit and an enemy simultaneously dong
how black the look at first sight
against lay the matter before him and give him his chance
explain prefer bring to The Tribune Bureau OF lnve
before him. In all the varied work of the
there nothing satisfactory than bringing discounted
together basis of restored under
1t is surprising how easily some OF the tough
looking knots unange when they fairly examined
AS black c recall PROVIDED apparently dennte
miabeng special sale by OF the highest
country proof seemed damnng Yet when the
investigated developed beyond the most I'M
reasonable doubt that the double logical of
poary conflicting perfectly honorable directions Before mputng
ookednc to deal it is while and consider what such
would cost the practitioner stores good repue
worth o it?
With the other peche shop which refuses good
equally direct that you have
policy Here there but one course FOR the
pubcspiried pursue. 1t the course taken by E A.
rights until you get then
court Thus you are serving the ends
only individual public justice If every derauded Gus
the dodo
Tribune do and is always ready to do
this has TO be borne IN mind; II Is the
Bureaus work. which shows
adjustment constructive work is done beneath the
the less vital part OF Inc
Tbune activities and an in the carrying out of its
policy First Last, the Truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
AUTO BANDITS ROB
CASHIER In CROWD
Victim Beaten in Street at Noon
and Bag with $4,000
Taken.

Armed with description Of the
automobile and its license number. de-
tectives are searching for three mel
who yesterday, at noon, in the pres
ence of scores of persons jumped from
an automobile at First Avenue, near
Seventy-ninth Street, and, after knock
ing down Charles Fried. cashier for
the Flcischmann Bakery. escaped with
a bag containing $4,000 and number
of checks.
Fried. who is twenty-nine years OIL
and lives at 1862 Valentine Avenue.
The Bronx. left his office. at $40 East
Eightieth Street, about noon to make
a deposit at the Germania Bank. Sew
enty-seventh Street and First Avenue.
The west side of First Avenue was
crowded with men, women and chill
dren as Fried walked toward the bank.
Suddenly n touring car drew up to the
curb and three men jumped out. Shov-
ing men and women aside, the three
surrounded Fried, knocked him in
sensible, seized his satchel. ran back
to their automobile and dashed away.
The screams of women attracted
policemen and Fried was rushed to
Reception Hospital. suffering from
several severe scalp decorations. 40
parently inflicted With blackiacks. HIS
injuries are not considered dangerous.
As quickly as the well laid plans Of
the holduD men worked, the police were
able TO obtain from number wit
nesses a good description of the car.
Three persons agreed on the number
of the machine. The police immedi-
ately resorted TO the new general alarm
system. which is operated b. the tele-
phone company. and in twenty minutes
a description. Of the men. car and the
license tag was sent broadcast through
ont the city and 70 nearby towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
MYSTERIOUSP PIER
STRIKE ORDERED
Workers Quit Here, After
Paw Increase, Without
Giving Reason.
SHARE WAR PROFITS,
DEMAND IN POSTERS
International Association Denies
ACKNOWLEDGMENT In
fluence Blamed.

The freight handlers strike when
has been on in surrounding cities ana
threatened 10 tie up freight traihc
sprcad TO the New York docks yester-
day. About $50 workers quit. The
total on strike is SAID TO approximate
1000.
The lines affected are the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, the New York, New
Haven & Hartford, Jersey Central, Fall
River. tie Eastern Steamship, the
Metropolitan Line, the Maine Steam
ship Company and the New Bedford
Steamship Company.
When the men quit posters were dis
tributed along Che waterfront to mem
bers Of the Harbor and Boatmen's
Union calling for a meeting on Septem-
Der IS at 100 West Street.
"To river captains, barge captains
lighter captains, boatmen, deckhandS'
firemen. ETC." the posters read. "Or-
ganize in order to get our share OF the
extra profits that owners are getting
from our labor since the European war
hogan. Don't fail to come to the meet
ing"
The men who joined the strikers do
not belong to the regular union. The
local for the section in which they were
working is known as the Coastwisc
'Longshoremen's Local No. S95.
officers Of the international associa-
ton. Of which F. Paul A. Vaccarilli'
more Familiarity known as Paul Kelly
is one of the vice-presidents. declared
they had no hand in the walkout.
lust who is the mysterious leader OF
tba movement Yesterday or the IN
tended PURPOSES of the Harbor ana
Roatmen's Union could not be learned.
Al the office of the Harbor and Boat
mons Union il was said that the or
ganization was in no way ldentiheu
with the Longshoremen's Union.
Albert Smith. superintendent OF the
Metropolitan Steamship Company ana
the Maine Steamship Company, sara
the men went out at Piers 10 ana 10
without stating any grievance. lie as
serted that they had been receiving -
cents an hour for day work and y Y
cents an hour for night work. Re
Gently they had received an increase IN
pay ,,
"Why the men walked out" Mr..
Smith said, sis more than | can tell
They received the best pay along the
river front. They simply said that they
were through, and offered no explana-
ton. This is what call labor unrest
coming from mysterious OUTSIDE m
Auence. Men apply for work, get IT.
then leave without giving any reason.
officials of the Longshoremen
Union. while dsclaiming any part N
Yesterday move, said demand would
be made Tor higher wages for the 10, ooo
longshoremen. If this is not met
general strike will be ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
ACCUSED OF $1,000 sWINDLE
Two Men Arrested on Complaint Oh
British Agent Who Bet on a Horse.

Accused Of having fraudulently OBJ
tanned $1,000 from Claude Clehorn' VINO
said he was an agent for the British
government. Charles Smith. of the no,
tcl Plymouth. and John Lee. OF 5oo
West i7lst Street. we're held IN s5'ooo
bail each for examination on Septemoe,
2g by Magistrate Appleton IN the west
Side Court yesterday.
Clcbon alleges that Lee gave HIM a
tin on the races. and when ne could
not take advantage Of 1t at once pc
cause OF lack of ready cash Smith vol
untoercd 10 nut $4,000 up for him:
The next day, Cleborn said, he heard
tlat the horse won. Before he was
raid. Clebcrn said. Smith wanted MN
10 show s. 900. just 70 sec Il he could
have put M the n oney. Cleborn Dor
rowed that amount and gave It TO
smith. who. he said, walked out of the
saloon with Lee and the money.
Lee and Smith were arrested yester-
dav on Broadway and both denied the
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
SUES ON BOND IN LOVE SUIT
Defendant Who Was Victor in Aliena-
ton Case Now Wants Damages.

Uel y. Robinson, a dealer in naval
stores, is asking 81 900 damages in
the Supreme Court for the trouble and
expense he was put to in being made
The plaintiff in tina. action, begun in
1912 was Thomas j. jenkins, who al
legged that Robinson won from him the
affections of Mrs Mabel d. jenkins.
The Jenkins suit against Robinson was
dismissed in court.
When jenkins filed his action in
which he had Robinson arrested and
placed under bond he also filed bond
for $1,000 as a guarantee that he would
pay the costs if he lost. This was
signed by Abraham +. Butcher and Mil
ton S. Kistler. Robinson is now suing
Jenkins's sureties to collect the $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Marie Antoinette Curtains,
unusual value at
los. .5.OS. lbs. .9.0S. 4 los
Regular values $3.50 to s2l.sS
White and Arabian-various novelty
effects in most artistic designs the
higher priced are particularly elao-
crate. showing very little of the net
qround-all have renaissance edge
each price mentioned you will find an
attractive showing of new designs.
Finer Marie Antoinette Curtains
to 3O.0S pair
Panel Curtains.
Scrm, Marquisette or Net-deep at
tractive borders of antique lace ana
filet blocks, others combined with
renaissance and eyelet emb'y-
Scrim -. ..1.40 to Cos each
Net .....1.40 to 0.0S each
Make most artistic high class window
draperies We call particular atten-
'tion to those at. ...............o .oS
Deep border in combination antique
and block flet-with inserts of Cluny
lace running lengthwise.
Fine Bed Sets.
A Special Value at DDS; worth s79s.
Renaissance and Marie Antoinette-
SO inch centre Panel Motif-Panel
frame bolster sham--renaissance edge.
Bed Sets of French Lacet, Marie
Antoinette or fine Msrqusette-
exclusive patterns.
Special value ...............11 .oS
Finer Bed Sets in most complete
range OF best styles to.... "a. 0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
SO ct. Fine French serges :,

80 inches wide-all wool-ercep.
tionally fine weave-in the most
popular shades Of the season
navy, mems wear blue and black
without any effort these sell rap.
idly at 90 cents you may Judge
therefore what they are at Our
Fall Sale price Limit, IL yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
So ct. All Wool BroadcIoths

SO inches wide in following shade,
tan, olive, plum, garnet, castor
myrtle, Havana. navy. Copenhagen.
forest green, seal brown. French
blues, taupe. cardinal, black-on.
Of the favorite fabrics for the new
Fall tailored suit--note its exceu-
tional width and its low price
Limit, II yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
FALL SALE SPECIALS
For Tomorrow and Tuesday.
sS.9s POrtieres

Silk Frou Frou -brocade designs IN
two-toned or solid colorings re-
versible handsome curtains that
YOU will not be able &c buy again
at this special price Limit 2 pairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
80 RI. Silk ponlins

Yard wide soft fnish-high lustre
light. medium and dark fashion.
able shades and black-one Of the
most desirable silk fabrics.
Limit, 20 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
sIe.9S Wilton Velvet Rugs

Seamless High Grade 9x12 It.
pleasing assortment OF small 81
fects for library or living room
also richest Oriental and Cream OF
Rose grounds for parlors, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
FALL SALE SPECIALS
For Tomorrow and Tuesday,
SIi.9S Misses Suits.

SIi9S Misses Suits .......1 90
Gabardines and pOplns-box or
semi-ftted models fancy braid
trim'd in effective designs collars
of velvet OF fur-brown. navy,
green and black IL TO IS yrs.-we
might devote a great deal OF space
TO this Offering. but that would not
make the value one whit better
and might crowd out some of our
excellent Fall Sal. values
sos Misses Fall Coats. 80
Fancy cheyiots and zibelines, also
smart mixtures-Chin Chin and
other desirable models, including
those with convertible collars
set-in sleeves or concave shoulders,
belts and fancy pockets are feat
ures of some little Importance.
90 ct. MILDLY Blouses. ....... 90
All white, also colored collar and
CUFFS to 20 Limit, three.
Pink. hello or blue stripes-heavy
Nap-soft and downy -collarless
or military collars silk frogs all
sizes. Limit, four.
Is ct. and sIOO Mems Shirts &c.. 80
Negigee style - Percale - neat
stripes in various styles and colors
on white plain and pleated bosoms
band iron, starched cuffs-all
sizes -wel-known dollar Emperor
shirts arc included. Limit, six.
SO ct. Roots Tivoli Underwear. 80
For men-this underwear is so ex-
tensively advertised that its
merits are we'll known-single
breast shirts to 46-drawers to
A Limit, four sets.
% ct. Mems Hose. ............. I'D
silk plated Black, Navy, Grey,
Brown and other colors-double
heel ard toe-are just as good
looking as silk but wear better
all sizes Limit, six.