davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26

ter. did not share with her sister
their fathers displeasure. She receives
500, 900. and her husband, Walter r..
Maynard. $4,000 Their two children
are each to inherit $4,000. Mrs Jean
ives. widow Of Hubert X. Ives, a broth,
or Of General Ives, receives sb,OOO, ana
eoch of her six children $1,000.
frances Ives, another daughter, is TO
have an annuity Of $1,000. Mrs Ade-
line Latham and Mrs. Ellen Holt, SIS
ters. are to receive annuities OF $l'OVV
and share certain personal belongings
including silver Two servants receive
81 600 each. and Thomas D~yer, the
coachman, $4,000.
General Ives asked that all his per
sonal letters and diaries be destroyed
by fire Immediately after his death.
He left n loving cup which ms fathef
be1ueathed TO him 20 the eldest son
Of his dead brother. Hubert.
The general was married in 1867 TO
Miss Eleanor a. Bisse !, the daughter
Of a Connecticut clergyman. HIS SON
DR.. Sherwood Bissell Ives. was accl-
dentally shot and killed in Ne" Mex
leo about seven years ago.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26

Justice Brady. in the Supreme Court
Yesterday, granted the application TO
continue till next month the grand
Jury in Bronx County investigating AZ
fairs of the Hart's Island reformatory'
Mrs. Giro Camello, twenty-one years
old. whose husband was recently sent 70
Sing Sing, attempted suicide at her
home. 7l8 East 2G4th street, by taking
poison. She is in n serious condition
at Fordham Hospital.
William r. Muir, twenty-five years
old, Of "a Henry street. charged with
disorderly conduct, said the balmy
night air had lured him TO sleep in
Central Park. Magistrate Ten Eyck
told him to refrain from out-of-door
sleeping until summer.
Francis Herrick. fftythree years old,
an inmate of the city home on Black
wells Island, either jumped to his
death or was drowned accidentally in
the East River.
Julius Umbach, jr, who is charged
with escaping in his automobile after
running down and killing boy IN
Woodside, was arraigned in the Queens
County Court and held in $1,000 bail.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
ives KIN CUT OFF;
MILLIONS FOR YALE
General, Blaming Separa.
ton, Excludes Wife and
Daughter Winifred.
UNIVERSITY MAY GET
ALMOST $4,000, 900
Other Daughters and Relatives
Remembered in Will, Which
May Be Contested.

Yale University is the principal ben
efciary under the will Of General Bray
ton Ives. formerly president OF the
Stock Exchange and the metropolitan
Trust Company. No part Of the estate
valued at between $2.000.0O0 and S3,-
OOO. 900, goes TO bs wife, Mrs. Eleanor
A. Ives, or his daughter, Miss Winlfred
Ives.
General Ives died on October % last.
For some time he had lived apart from
his wife. and the will, fled Saturday,
gave this explanation for the omission
of his wife and one of his daughters
an April, 1904, an agreement OF
separation between my wife and myself
was entered into by which certain
sums we're 20 be paid to her and TO my
daughters, Winifred and Frances, dur
ing her life, and in exchange for which
she relinauished all interest in and
claim 10 my estate. As the conditions
upon which the agreement was effected
were, in my opinion, unjust TO me and
discreditabie 10 my wife and daughter
Winifred, and as the latter, by reason
of unfHal and cruel conduct, has
caused me great sorrow, it is my desire
and intention TO omit her name from
among the benefciaries under my Will
and to prevent her from deriving any
benefit from my estate"
1t was said yesterday that it is not
improbable that there will be con-
test over the will.
With the exception OF specific be-
quests, amounting 70 about S3OOOOV'
and a trust fund TO yield SlO,O0O a
wear, the entire estate is left to Yale
University. the alma mater of the tes-
tator. General Ives directed that ms
real estate be sold within year and
a half and that the contents Of his
citv home and his country home,
Chelsea, at Ossining, where he died, be
sold at auction. ,
Among his possessions was a fine Ii
brary. including many first and rare
editions of famous authors, IN all
more than one thousand volumes, which
have already been advertised for sale
in April. The general also was an
ardent collector of valuable rugs and
other objects of art, including Chinese
porcelains. .,,
General Ives provided in his Will
that his residuary estate is to form
trust fund to be known as the Bray
ton Ives Fund. The fund IS to be
further enriched by the principal OF
the $4,000 trust fund created by the
testator, upon the death Of the ben
egiciaries under the trust.
This estate is TO be turned over TO
the Yale Corporation within two years
after the death of General Ives, and
the faculty is free to use the income
from the fund at its discretion.
Mrs. Eunice Maynard, another daugh-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
JAMES w. OSBORNE.

JAMES w. OODOh.fb'
His actual handwriting and the sigma
ture attributed to him (Which he de-
nies writing) on Plainfeld, N. J.'
hotel register. Mrs. Inez Milholland
Boissevain, OF his law firm, spec
tator in court.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
SMALLPOX MENACES
TOWN IN JERSEY
Health Board Orders $500 Chill
dren Vaccinated and Re-
vival Is Postponed.

Millville, y. j., March 25.-Finding
nineteen infected centres Of smallpox
in this town, Dr. David c. Bowen, chief
sanitary inspector Of the State Board
of Health, has recommended that $500
school children be vaccinated without
delay. If parents refuse their permis-
sion. the children will be excluded from
school.
DR.. Bowen reported to the Board Of
Health, in special session tonight, that
the situation is alarming and that there
is danger Of infection within a radius
Of twenty miles. Seven new cases were
reported. During the meeting one OF
the guards brought news that patients
had escaped from quarantine and Off
GERS were sent in pursuit of them. The
old Western school building has been
converted into a pest house. The open
ing Of n large evangelistic tabernacle
erected for the Rev. George W. Ander-
son has been postponed indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
POLICE WILL THIN
CROWDS IN CARS
Eighty-sixth Street Line to
Enforce Health Order
by Stopping.

Orders were issued yesterday to con-
ductors on the E.Ghty-sixth Street
crosstown lire 20 enforce the edict OF
Dr. S. s. Goldwater, Commissioner OF
Health, ip regard TO overcrOwding. One
strsphanger for every two passengers
who occupy seats will be the rule.
There will be no personal violence.
When passengers violate the Goldwater
order, the conductor will stop the car
call a policeman and let the hand Of
the law keep down the number OF
disease germs.
Included in DR.. Goldwater's order
also are the Flfty-Ninth Street line in
Manhattan and certain lines Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, particularly
Third Avenue.
Appended to the instructions Issued
by the New York Railways Company
Is the following order;
"All employees are directed TO ex-
plain courteously 10 the public the
reasons for the enforcement Of this
order and to use all reasonable means
short of exerting force TO prevent per.
sons in excess of one and one-half
times the seating capacity OF the car
boarding the car at any time.
Handed you herewith for your in
formation is copy of the order of the
Board Of Health, and you are directed
TO show this order TO any person who
NAV question his or her exclusion from
e car containing one and one-half times
the seating capacity of the car, and
to any policeman whom you may call
in case of refusal of passengers to
leave the car"
Following a conference with Frank
Redley, general manager Of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company Com
missioner Goldwater called a special
meeting Of the Board of Health yester-
day. An order was issued against the
Sixth Avenue and Eighth Avenue sur
face lines requiring better service anG
freedom from overcrowding. DR.. Gold
water said that the Second Avenue
elevated line was under close investi
cation.
Mr.. Hedley said the Harlem River
bridge, at l29th street, would not stand
the strain of seven-car elevated trains
recommended by DR.. Goldwater. Fur
thermore. the third tracking of the
Second Avenue line, he said. made it
impossible TO institute desired i'm
provements in service at this time.
Commissioner Goldwater said that
he intended to inspect the Madison Ave
nue. and Lexington Avenue surface
lines.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
Maid Employed in Build
ing Where Coins Live
Quizzed by Prosecutor.
WEEK PASSES, WITH
POLICE IN DOUBT
Mother of Girl Attacked In
Brooklyn Starts Crusade
to Protect Children.

Just one week has elapsed since little
Leonore Cohn was found murdered In
the hallway OF the building at 952
Third Avenue in which she lived. The
police declare they have at least one
person under suspicion. No arrests
have been made to date, nor 90 there
seem 70 be immediate prospects OF the
mystery being cleared up. Deputy
Police Commissioner Frank Lord, who
hoped TO see important developments
brought about yesterday, admitted last
night that any action that might be ex-
pected was deferred.
Anna Pihodna, a servant in the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Spengler, who
occupy the first floor Of the building in
which the Cohn child lived with her
mother, was taken yesterday before
Assistant District Attorney Toilette for
examination. Mr.. Toilette said after
the interview, which lasted half an
hour, that he was disappointed at the
outcome OF the talk, and that the
woman had been unable to throw any
light on the identity of the murderer.
Police Examine Clothing.
Deputy Commissioner Lord, Mr.. Fol
lette and Inspector Faurot and a num-
Der of detectives devoted part Of the
afternoon 10 an examination Of certain
articles Of bloodstained clothing taken
TO Police Headquarters from the
neighborhood of the murder. No state
ment was made as TO the significance
of the examination.
Mrs. Otto Spengler was served with
a subpoena late in the afternoon and
sent TO the District Attorneys office
with a detective Shortly after 6 o'clock
Deputy Commissioner Lord drove up
to the house at 352 Third Avenue and
held q consultation with detectives on
guard there. He went from there back
20 Police Headquarters.
In the West Side Court yesterday
James Hoey, thirty-two years Of age,
who gave a fictitious address when ar
rested, was sentenced to six months
in the workhouse for attacking nine
year-old Nellie Palm.
Reports Of probation officers showed
that Hoey went to live with Michael
Flood, q saloonkeeper, at 10 Lexington
Avenue, the same night Leonore Cohn
was murdered at 352 Third Avenue.
Sentenced for Attack.
The report also indicated that the
Cohn child often played on the steps
of 70 Lexington Avenue and was known
TO Mrs. Flood. Detectives searching
for the ripper" who killed the little
girl were not impressed by the infor-
nation. At Police Headquarters It
was said that no importance was at
tached TO Hoey's case.
The Brooklyn police spent the day
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26

tall man IL he was in the courtroom
and after an inspection of those pres
ent he declared he was not there. Mr'
Slade cross-examined the witness with
out shaking his testimony:
Mr.. Slade got very much excited IN
summing up. He walked rapidly up
and down before the Commissioner 5
bench. swinging his arms at times, and
fairly shouting his words, first at Mr.
Osborne and then at Mr.. Marshall.
Defy to Federal Attorney.
at is on the affidavit of James w.
Osborne, n defendant IN civil acton
brought by Miss Tanner against nm
for breach of promise, that this action
was instituted remember that, shout
ed Mr.. Slade. 81 defy the United states
District Attorneys Office TO produce
Oliver Osborne, and also DEFY James
w. Osborne to produce him. | can say
that II is an Injustice TO this court that
oliver Osborne was not produced, If he
EXISTS This Oliver Osborne is myth.
Until he is produced by those who say
he is a human being | am JUSTIFIED IN
saving that the United States Court
has not done its duty. If this defend
ant is locked up, ] suggest that we
lock up the courts, also.
James W. Osborne knows in his
heart and soul, before his God, that he
knew this little girl, and that he had
been with her. As an Assistant Dis
trict Attorney he knows that if there
was an Oliver Osborne he never would
have let him out of his grasp. But
that is his scheme. No one has eyi-
dence to offer in regard TO Oliver Os-
borne" ,,,
The lawyer read extracts from Miss
Tanzer's letters to Mr.. Osborne TO
show, as he contended, that there was
nothing in them to suggest blackmail.
"Why, Of all the seven million people
in New York City, should she pick out
James W. Osborne, an ex-Assistant DIS.
trict Attorney, as her alleged victim OF
blackmail?" he asked.
At this juncture Mr.. Slade asked per-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
GIRL FACES PISTOL,
BUT DEFIES THIEVES
Baked, Two Men Bind Her.
Turn on Gas, and Go,
Minus Loot.

Pose Herman, fourteen years old,
was alone in her home az 1922 Forty
first Street, Brooklyn, yesterday al
tornoon when two men forced their
way in. They threatened her with
reyolyers, demanding money and Jew
els. and finally departed without any
loot. after binding and gagging the
girl and turning on the gas.
Five minutes after they had gone
she cleared her mouth Of the gag and
hcr cries attracted Mrs. George Cor
don. who lives on the floor above.
Mrs. Gordon found that the door was
locked and she descended By the hre
escape. By breaking in a window she
was able to reach the girl before the
gas had done its work. A doctor from
the Norwegian Hospital attended her,
The girl IS a pupil at Public School
1874, at Fourteenth Avenue and Forty
second Street, but because OF her
health and home duties has not been
regular in her attendance. Four older
children were at business and her
Younger brother was in school when
the men rang the door bell. She had
locked the door, as her mother,
widow, had gone 10 New York
The men inquired for the landlord
and she replied that he lived few
doors away. They said they wanted 70
look at the place with view to pur-
chase and forced their way by her. once
inside they did not long conceal their
purpose. One of the men grabbed her
by the throat, while the other waved a
revolver and threatened TO SCOT un-
less she told where the family valus-
bles were kept.
When Rose steadfastly refused TO
give any information the men became
angry, but they did not shoot. Failing
in their hunt for rope they got half a
dozen neckties belonging to her broth
er Nathan, knotted them together and
then bound her hands behind her and
tied her feet. After locking all the
windows, except the one through which
they made their exit, they turned on
the gas.
Eiters Prisoners Depart.
Norfolk, Va, March 25.-The sew
-; royaoNoH from fha
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26

looking for the man who attacked
Julia Hawkins, six years old, in the
basement Of the building In which che
lived nt 554 Third Avenue, Brooklyn.
Physicians said the child's condition
was such that she would be Ill long
time.
Mrs. Irene Hawkins, the little girls
mother. prominent in the Calvary Bap-
tist Church of Brooklyn, said she
would organize the women OF the
church TO hunt for the man who per
petrsted the latest outrage on chill
dren. The organization, she added,
would take proper measures TO pre-
vent other l.t;le girls from being at
Tackled.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26

5:2o-The Shadow. .......... Empire
sl5-The Show Shop. Hudson
s:15-The Song Of Songs. .Eltinge
s:15-The White Feather. ....... Comedy
s:15-To- nights the Night. .Shubert
S:20-Twin Beds. Fulton
3:20-Under Cover. er...................C .Cort
8:2o-Watch Your Step New Amsterdam
FEATURE FILMS.
p to 1f:3o-Are You a Mason7. Strand
1880 10 11;30-Gretna Green. Broadway
1890 TO 12-Heart OF Maryland
Hippodrome
s:3o-Sir Douglas Mawson. .... Weber's
s:o5-The Birth OF Nation. Liberty
6:30-The uggernaut........ .Vitagraph
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
Mats Daily. Evening.
Hammerstein's
2.15.............S:l5.. Palace
215.............S:lO.. Colonial
2l5.............S:l5.. .Alha mbra
eURLEsoUE HOUSES.
2.l5--.... = .5...... Columbia
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26

French steamer F'oride bs,,,, q
vessel was sunk n The South A.,
By the German cruiser Pm, -
Friedrich. left here tonight b, ,,
er for New York Il IS uss..'.'a, ', !
they viii be sen. 20 Hayre. '~'
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26

You can't hold EN- baetl
The sales of our youths
suits keep going up and up
Bigger preparations for thl
Spring than ever before
More styles--more patterns
Same goes for boysI
Never in better shape than
right now to care for then
Easter holiday QUILTING
Good clothes, REASONABLY
priced.
Scotch Mists." s'fs;is asl:sS.
These smart and usehl
Spring overcoats (rain.
proofed) come in boys and
Youths sizes as well as men s.
Easter cutaways ready
for Palm Sunday.
Easter neckwear-mOn
difficult to advertise than to
sell, if the dealer has the skill
to pick styles that sell them.
selves. Browsing among oU
latest collection of ties MAJ
lead you into extravagarc'.
So have a care. We say to
our own advantage.
We're featuring union
suits for men of all builds.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
hroadway BroadEii
a,,3th s.. The at 3ith s.
Four
Roadway co,,.,s, Fifth Az,
=, Warren Il tla!!
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26

Eitels Prisoners Depart.
Norfolk, Va, March 25.-The sew
enty-six aliens removed from the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30

of any short ending Of the war could
be discerned and the belief was freely
expressed that the selling side of the
market had been pressed together too
hard in the absence of material new
changes affecting the military out
look. Pit offerings We're extremely
scarce until the May option approach
ed Sl50. Then proflt-takiug became
effective and a reaction followed but
a fresh swell ensued and the market
finished on the up grade at about the
top level of the day. Improved trans
Atlantic demand was reported, the
seaboard senGing word that export
sales included 1905 barrels of flour
on the other hand the decrease of l.
013,000 bushels in the United States
visible supply total was somewhat OF
a disappointment to the wheat bulls
The effect. though. seemed to be more
than offset by scattered complaints OF
crop damage from dryness and lies
sian fly and from alternate freezing
ana thawlng weather.
Shorts covered at a lively rate IN
the corn market. 1t was estimated
transactions amounted alone To sew
eral million bushels.
oats reflected the strength oil otheI
cereals. Provisions were sustained
by the action Of hogs and grain. BUY
ing lacke volume.
Closing prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
STOCK EXCHANGE
PRICES ADVANCE
ON GOOD MARKET
Bethlehem Steel Again Central
Figure in Activities, Gain
ing Net More Than Twelve
Points During Session.


New York March 29.-Bethlehem
Steel was again the central figure of
the stock market today, advancing to
50, a maximum gain of 142s. At its
closing prices of 81, it showed a net
gain of 1875, or a total Of 20% from
the low of last Friday In exactly
four weeks the stock has advanced
about 50 points and the entire out
standing capital issue, par value, $14,-
90S.000 has changed hands several
times over.
Dealings in Bethlehem steel today
aggregated about $500 shares.
Some Of the speculative favorites
rose to aew high prices for the cur
rent movement, but sold off later,
Reading and a few other seasoned
shares showing net losses.
All of the automobile stocks partlci-
pated to an unusual extent in the rise,
General Motors, Studebaker and Max
well common and preferred, gaining
from 2 to Z points. Pullman and Gen
eral Electric were in better demand,
also the Petroleum group, the rise OF
the latter coinclding with higher
prices for the crude and refined prod
ucts
The new week brought advices OF
an increase in the export inquiry Tor
copper
Bonds failed to keep pace with the
rise in stocks. There were heaVy
dealings in Southern Pacific convert
ible SIS at a slight concession. Total
sales. par value, $2,550.00O
United States bonds were IN
changed on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
NOTICE or SALE UNDER EXECUTION
IIXE

In the District Court within and Tor the
County Of Bcrnalto state Of Now
Mexico.
Tho Meyers Company. Plaintiff vs. Adolfo
SalaH, Defendant
Under and by virtue OF an execution is.
sued out OF the District Court Of the Sec
ond judicial district for Bernallllo county
state Of New Mexico ip an action wherein
The Meyers Company wac plaintiff ana
Adolfn SHlas WAS defendant upon judg-
ment ia favor Of said plaintiff ana against
said defendant for the sum Of one hum
drrd forty dollars and no cents. together
with interest at the rate Of six per cent
per annum from tho signing OF said ludg-
ment until paid, together win other rests
In this behalf expended and 10 be taxed
and to me directed and delivered. which
execution was duly attested the iifth day
Of March, 1915, / have levied on all the
right. title, claim and interest o. said de-
fcndnnt In md 10 the following described
property, t0-wit
Lots numbered four TO- five go. and
six Co Of block "D' OF the Juan Armllo
addition. the north half OF lot number
twcnty-siT t2e), lots numbered twenty
seven (27), twenty eight t2S. twenty mine
(2s) and thirty 600 Of block three t3l, Of
the John NJ Moore addition No 2; and lot
number tweuty-four f2D of block IL Of
the Atlantic n Pacific addition. Al Of
said additions being 20 the city % Al
buqucrque. county OF Bernollo State VI
New Mexlco
notice is hereby given that on the third
day Of Apr: 1915. at ten o'clock a. m. at
the south door Of The Court House in the
County VI Berualillo, New Mexico. ! VIII
sull the above described property or so
much thereof as may be necessary to sat
lsfy plaintiffs claim besides costs and In
terest and accrued costs. az public auction
10 the highest bidder
JESUS ROMERO.
sheriff Of BernaliiIo county New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, March 29.-Mercantiie
paper, 31a per cent.
Bar silver, so nc.
Mexican dollars, 38c.
Government bonds steady; railroau
bonds strong. ov
Time loans firmer. sixty DAYS, : "a
02h per cent; ninety days q @ a
per cent; six months, "a q . q per
cent. ~, nor
Can money steady. HlBii,
cent; low. q per cent rui'he i"'o'
. per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, March 29.-Wheat deTei-
oped surprising strength today lnl ~
enced to a considerable extent by tn'
fact that European conditions appar-
entity failed to justify recent hop ',
OF an early peace. The market closed
strong at IL to 212c net advance 9.
Corn finished nc to a a %e up
oats. with a gain of IS to le, ana pro
visions varying from &c decline 20
rise of Isc.
Virtually a complete change OF
trout took place in the wheat trade
fight at the start. No definite signs