davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18

llnier ggent in Samilton IN
Serr Gonaro grud, 449 SnS Tiinfte
Gtrafe. gea Sci. 476 g., Soms
Gbuue 1851 u.
- Die aufnabme bes bepeslihen
Giaentbums fir bic Seiteueruns 1T
ppuenbet.
- 9apitGn Charles 8. 6unter BON
60. 6 Sbip Witlis, bat ben gefehl
BON bem General 4biutanten erbalten
lid, ponl 8. big gum 10. SuIi, ingelolp
Gprinos, Green Co., O., BEL bem
Mon0pcr Der Sffiaiere Der &cmpags
nien Der Staatsmili8 gu betbeiligen.
- Gin 9ple, Ramens 9eter aass
cisnata, lieb DOR feds Wtonaten 'eine
Satin uno orei RinDer i'm Glide uno
bic Trau ernGbrte iid nit einem &oits
bous go. II 6anoper StraBe. Der
gdtte tam DorIesten I6eno aa6 Der
Wphnuna ieiner Satin uno nahm
ibrs Rd6maiains itnD gantbud in
9efis unp purbe geiterH Worgen ne
qen Oisbitabls bon Der poliaet in
9epdhrfdm oenommen. Die yedbmG<
f6ins tonnts Biz ieBt niat sefunSen
iperben.
= glumenoie6e limb bier ipieber
aufeetau6t. Gonrao aorn betlag!e
ben 8erLuit bon 5tpet rpertboolen
glumenit5den. tpel6. aus ieinem Gar
ten oeitoblen purben unb er'uate bic
9oIiaei bic 9iebe gu Irt6en.
Sol. 0ri9 Don Wibbletopn
fpuroe poracitsrn 2lbenb tpegen gu
idueIen sSabrens nit ieinem Uloiors
rao ppn Der polisei oerbaftet. Gr
fpuroe aeaen $25 giirgIduft big gum
fpGtersn 8erbor i'm Muni8ipaIgsri3:
entldiisn.
- gmmd RanbaG bat Ro6ert Ran=
buG auf S6eibunN pertlagt, neil er
ieit brsi sScbreu benz Srunte erseben
ift unb tie OernahlGTiste. sic Dsrs
lanQt auBsr Der S6eibung 9(limente
unb oas Rett ibren WGb6ennamen
ipisber fiibren gu biirfeu. Warp
9aIars. pel6e 9ittor 8alars
i'm WGrs gum sraualtar folste, but
ibrsn 9atten auf Qtimente pertlagt.
neil lie in grfabrung bra6te. bab
i'm Sdtte NIT elmer sefpiTen 2isjie
StiGlpauah umgang 0flegte unb er
fh!iebIih ibt befubl ihre Sic
beniafen su paden uno bos Saus 81
perlaifsn.
- Das 9eitamsut DON Sobn O.
Oeiters beitimmt ben 9erfauf bes
Giaentbums Ro. 21S 8alnut Strabs
unb aus Dem Cribs psrmaht er Der
ct. ssofepbs 9irhe, $500; Charlotte
Snebler $50: Wdgbalsnd gu6man
$50; RDm. &atb. Wtiiiior, Der SFrans
cistansr in China 500; bemSoIepbi.
Mum BON Columbus, fir Die @usbil,
bura pon DrieItern 5000; SenrD Deli
tsrs. g-uber in Cincinnati $50; 9Rrs
bert 8ueraer $500; fir 3us
ftanbebaltltna Der 9rGber $25;
ct. Nnthonp Stride 9aufonb $25.
Uloebel purben Der SoGter 2ouiie
Wstthea nit einem germd9tnib BON
$150 aeaeben. peter 9uerger erbGlt
5000 fir feline ainber, in glei4en
Sbilen inter bic siubern, Gnna
Shompfon, 2ouiie Wi9elI, SDpbtd
8ueraer. @eorpe Setters unb Sole
pb,ne gn6mdnn bu DertbeiIen.
- 5eiratbsfbeine: Dm. Sumpbs |
re1. 21, unb 6aael Bare, 18, betbe pon
6amiItcH; Sacob S6lofer, 43, uno
Rora Rramer, 33, beibe bon Samils
ton; Bupb Calhoun, %, urb Bertha
Wens. 81. betbe DON Weibblstrtpn;
Brad Tidrfon 1enart. %, unb Wlas
z.is Gsasrs @mH "a. tsOt sOnI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18

baffe th lehS S3ahrs
lang furhtbar au lei.
ben. SD perfudte
lilebrere aer5te. bo9
fbien mir teiner bel.
fen Su t0unen. Sc.
ben Nonat bate i'd
an bstben Geitsn bic
teftisften sdm,rieu
nHb niefeIben mad.
ten mid 70 fdmad.
bab id bas Bett bill.
zen muBte. Sulest
eApfdbI m II ei n
Grsifnb q hfd O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18
Hs.gHJsisea.

GiHcinnntns 2onn G. gniloiHg Gomp.
Die idbgife Rer'amntInHa beS BereiHs nirb
ON 10. hieles 9aoHdis. absnbs . iitr. abaebal.
ten lperbfn.
ON auiisaas bes Tlfsftcriunis
abntbsrt 5int prm.
8. g9rptr, Seir. 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18
Hau g6om(on
tagt 0en ,trauen,
@is ihr asbia 6. Yinfbam's gsae.
table Compound pGbrenb bes
2rbeusiuedieIs sebplfen.

gbhaeeIpbia, 8a.-.Sd bin fosben 50
Babrs alt unb nabreub bes 2sbensped,lels
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18

aiabiahrsni epuispiHt .eIfurisHtH. edriss
idps, Rasbm.. si.00 $unbiabri. 75S tiHfGte
iylhrt -I2rei ibe Boat Sabrt EoHniaas. q
Born. ibO glsilRn edbri 60e. eaprtntsbHTa
nnb AHypra, 25e Hifuslatti, sonuides. 3orul.
ans Eouie fatreH pcm 5HB Der glain Ctr.
Gindnndit. o. 90. Eel. agaiE ne --is97.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18
ReaiernngSan aniitnnnsen.
Sn pertanfen-Sarmen.
Sn Oerfanfeu. @rnnO.iaentbum.

6oe unb 81 ns6eniIi6, feline Birfen ober
etenern ffir siur Sabre fbsfi 3bnen stH
Cot IN epbe s,ari. Btanbiu Orb, qlabifcn'
btHe. Qtnnebh Seiebts glnIipoob mreie
SO BE $40 per Huh. qrefap. l7-2O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18
+ am lit n.

llnier ggent in Samilton 1T
Serr GSnarb grud, 449 SIb Tiinfte
Ghake. geG Gel. 476 g., SOme
&buue 1851 u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18

-eauubrtt- i6r Gpuuiag. Tienftna nnb
@ofe Siu geenne II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18

g8er ITO cineu auiru gebrHberbieuft her.
tfni'en min bHrtb !ei6ie ger.retana, N,pelfe
odnetno obHe Soften inio gsiffo. nit idall.
ftfm Ntten bon BIO Tuuar8 sm iberucb.
ilfn IN, ber melbe fi1 fo'ort anaemtint
sslissan'' aH'heream. Sos 24o. 1890
MauH fhr e1tiennrbeii mug mabsn feuneH.
Y. peplsr, api. 1ueoiIum
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18
WdnnHh.


" duHet erlerm bde Bntbleteeifdii Gituen
eegebeu. Oh 8eliable Barber College, Gin'il.C
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18

W4 q n. tr'abrcu In Sdnsnrbeit: 2 In be-
Samilie. 33S 3orefi abenns. fteoubnlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18

atnbsrmdb6tu In 72s eouib qres<sH
uoenne, sibonbaie. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18

lRhb6sn fir nInemeine Soukdrbtit In
gnoubdls Reiie 9t5nbuna Snmils bon 4.
ieiHe ainber. 9n5uirnaeu bel 9. GlGu &
Hro. Dpiiier. ts5 Naoe Strabe. bos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18
gserIanst- @eibIid.

8euti6ts Rdb6en fGr aonsn uub I'm
bel ber SousaTbeti su btlien. teietfnseu
etrl1Het Rebmi Gailep Gar. 2s2T gldbuon
Nonb. GGbtssIb besdbi bS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18

uptairs. u gRdbde en-. elibner.Ice qbo
ION nne gianbina Woab. nbonbdis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18

gtfabrene ab6tu ut; emsfesIunasn
MQrs. M. Q. GStuibIGpp, 2235 GsantiI
Honb. 9bone gaf, 6e6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
LITTLE WOMAN GETS
BIG NAN FUGITIVE
Drags Him to Police on Swim
ding Charge After Chasing
Him from Chicago.

The sergeant in the Fifth Street
police station had a real surprise last
night when small but very deter
mined woman marched up to his desk.
There, this is where you belong
guess you'll behave now" she an
nounced to a man who shufied in after
her. He was a large man, but a very
detected one. His captor explained to
the sergeant that she had brought him
single handed from his home at 1873 u
Stanton Street
The woman said she was Mrs. Rose
Mastrofsky, of 672 North Clark Street,
Chicago, and that she had followed her
prisoner, Benjamin Bealek, from that
city, where he was fugitive from JUS
tice Mrs. Mastrofsky claimed that
Beslek rented house from her in Chi
cago and tried to sell it. She had him
arrested, but his friends and family
pleaded so hard with her that she
finally furnished $4,000 bail for him.
When tie case came up for trial
Bealek was not TO be found.
Scorning the assistance of detectives,
the woman said she trailed Bealek
through several cities and finally landed
him at his New York home last night.
He will probably be extradited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
Villa, Defiant, Declares
He Will Fight On

Juarez. Aug 81 am not getting
ready to quit fighting. | am preparing
to keep on fighting, and to fight harder
than ever before"
This was the answer given by Cen
eral Villa to-day to friends who told
him of reports in circulation that ne
was expected to join Mrs. Villa in the
United States.
Villa is defian:. His agents were
active to-day in getting ammunition TO
Juarez. In addition to 246,OOO pounds
lust received through the United States
custom house Villa agents purchased
all available ammunition they could
find on the American side. In two days
Villa has received nearly l,OOo,OO0
rounds of ammunition.
"They think | am whipped" the gem
eral exclaimed to friends. The star
of Pancho Villa has not yet set. |
have no idea of being coerced or driven
into abandoning the campaign. If nee
essary | will return to my mountains
and fight, as fought for twenty years,
until | can gather another army and
take up the fight with strong force
again"
Villa soldiers raided the Chinese
market gardens near Juarez to-day,
forced the Chinese to dig up their hid
den money and took most of them into
Juarez to force more money from them.
Several of them were beaten by the
soldiers and one was dragged to the
river and thrown in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06

II Mrs. Mary Pernardini' wife OF
wealthy Italian. hadn't pulled the hair
of her maid and pummelled her, Staten
Island would not have been shocked
yesterday to learn how the maid AS
sisted" Mr. Bernardini when he came
home at night
Bernard Bernardini is a banker, with
Offices at "a Mulberry Street. When
he isn't at his Office he may be found
occupying half of the forty-one rooms
ir his mansion on Hope Avenue, Fort
Wadsworth. Staten Island. His wife
occupies the other half.
The maids name is Josephine Sizoh.
She is twenty-four years old and has
long, brown hair. Josephine was en-
gagged by Mr.. Bernardini eleven months
ego. On Saturday appeared the hrS'
cloud on her happiness.
Josephine was washing clothes IN
the bathroom when Mrs. Bernardini
entered. Her mistress rushed up to
her and seized her hair. When she
got tired of pulling she used her fists
and then scratched the maids eyes.
Finally Mrs. Bernardini succeeded in
showing the girl from the room and
dragged her to the porch, where she
told Josephine to consider herself
fred.
what for" cried the maid.
Because you told the cook that you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
BUFFALO MOOSERS
SEE HAMLIN QUIT
Two-thirds Likely to Re
main Progressive, De-
spite Leaders Detection.

Buffalo. Aug. SC. j. Hamlin. But
falo leader of the Progressiyes, largely
failed tonight in his efforts to carry
with him into the Republican party any
considerable element. He resigned as
county chairman, and after talk win
George W. Perkins refrained from m
Producing his resolution That buHaio
Proqres sives 20 over en- masse to the
Republicans.
The meeting tonight was held at the
Progressive Club and was attended oy
1O2 representatives of the party
Speeches began at 3 o'clock and were
still going on long after midnight. Mr..
Perkins was among the last speakers:
He was not eloquent, conflnlng nlmseil
to matter-of-f statements ALREADY
printed in substance.
After the Perkins speech Wallace
Thayer, former Assemblyman, pro-
posed a resolution declaring faith IN
the Progressive party and determina-
ton TO stick TO that party. The senti-
ment for the resolution was TWO 10
one.
Aiding Mr. Perkins in his effort to
prevent Mr. Hamln from carrying
Erie County Progressives body and
boots to the Republican camp were
William ". Chadbourne, of New York;
Robert II. Ellis, chairman of the Pro-
gressive Committee Of Kings County;
Edward Zaremba, president OF the
Progre ssive Club here, and other local
leaders. Mr.. Hamlin continues stead
fast in his determination to go PACK
to the Republicans, and judging from
the meeting tonight will take about
one-third of the party here with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
Wife Drubs Maid Who Helped
Husband Take Off His Shoes
Pretty osephines Boast That She Recognized Bernard
Bernardini, Banker, Only Boss in House
Caused Spouse to Lose emPer

only recognized Mr.. Bernardini as the
boss. Now, who's the boss around
here"
Josephine, accompanied by MIR. Der.
nardini, lodged complaint agaihs.
Mrs Bernardini on Monday. Wnen
the latter appeared in court at New
brighton. Staten Island, yesterday,
Magistrate Joseph ID. Handy held her
in $500 bail, on charge OF assault
ia the third degree. Her trial VII
take place in Special Sessions al d.
George. II. .b.
Mrs. Bernardini admitted that she
lost her temper. She claimed tna.
she ordered the maid to leave tne
house and she refused to do So ohe
said she had overheard CONVERSE
ton between Josephine and the COOK
in which the former boosted that Der,
nardini was boss of the house ana
that she wouldn't leave for Mrs. Der
nardini under any circumstance.
Josephine was then cross-examlned
as TO her duties as maid. Among
other things the maid said it was her
duty to assist Mr.. Bernardini to take
off his shoes, stockings and trousers
when he came home at night. she
also attended to his night clothes ana
saw TO it that his bed was made com
Portable for him. -,
When Bernardini married in 1886
he was poor man. When he became
rich he treated his wife with d!sdaln,
she charged in suit for separation
which she brought in 1910. The Ber-
nardnis have five children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
AGREE TO BACK
U. S. in MEXICO
Continued from page l

mower TO create a favorable impression
on tho State Department. He prompt
~ complied with the demand OF the
brazilian Minister, acting on behalf OF
this government, that Americans IN
Mexico City should not be Obliged 70
surrender their arms, IN ACCORDANCE
with the order of General Gonzales,
and is attempting to rush food sup
plies into the capital, as requested by
the United States. His announcement
that he will move his capital from vera
Cruz to Mexico City within thirty days
is accepted with reservations. Ohciais
do not believe he will trust hlmseit
in that locality for some time.
The conventionist agency here denied
strenuously that Villa has quit or has
any idea Of doing so. They assert that
the Villa flying column has had no I'M
portant engagements and is operating
intact in the states Of Queretaro and
Vera Cruz. The object of this column
is not. they say. to engage the enemy
hut to isolate General Oregon from
his base.
kilograms 'to the Carranza Agency
say General Obregon is at Tamplco and
has been in wireless communication
with Carranza. He is operating against
Torreon. II is rumored here that Obre-
gon is planning to replace General Con
tales in command at Mexico City.
Two more batteries Of field artillery
were ordered to the Mexican border to-
day, the War Department announced
They are being sent to Nogales. Arlz.,
at the request Of General Funston.
The reason ascribed is fear of an at
tack on Nogales, Mex, by Carranzista
forces under General Gales. The vi,
lista garrison at Nogales has four held
pieces, and General Gales has also :
battery of guns, while up to this time
there has been no American artillery
at that point.
One of the batteries sent to Nogales
is Battery d of the 9Th Field Artillery,
at Fort Riley, Kansas. The other has
been ordered from the garrison at
Douglas, Ariz. Battery A of the 5th
Field Artillery, at Fort Sill, Oklahoma,
was orderered to FL Paso yesterday, at
the reql est of the State Department. A
dispatch to the War Department said
the battery had started tonight on
special train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06

desire 20 call ourselves autonomous
but because we have suffered materi-
ally. substantially, through the lack
of it, | dare say there Is not single
city but can point 10 instance after
instance of needed legislation denied
either through indifference, partisan
ship or neglect, and TO as many more
interfering laws framed without
knowledge of the local situation or
burdening the people by undue and
unnecessary expenditure.
Each city can best recite to the
convention its own story. You know
yours in Buffalo. We know ours in
New York, and il would be long re-
cital if | undertook to give you in
stances in which the Legislature has
burdened our taxpayers with unneces-
sary expense, has interfered in the
conduct of our local government or
has denied us the necessary construc-
tive measures that would have per-
mitted economy and enabled us to
make more efficient the services that
the government undertakes to render
to the people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
Zapata Force Beaten
by CarranZa Troops

Galveston, Aug. 5.-Zanata forces
south of Mexico City have suffered an
other defeat by Carranza troops under
General Coss, according to a cable mes
sage from Vera Cruz to the Carranza
consulate here to-day. General Coss
states that the water supply for the
capital has been restored to normal
and that the works are strongly guard
ed.
General Obregon reports the oecupa-
ton by his troops OF Fresnillo and the
continuation of successful operations
against the Villa forces to the north.
The Carranza government has made
large purchases Of cereals in the coun-
try conquered by ObregOn, and much
of the food will be sent TO Mexico City:
Vera Cruz reports that 1000 tons of
foodstufr1 left that place to-day Tor
the capital.
1t is reported that 10000 men have
been employed on public works in Mex
icv City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
SAYS BREWERS SON
IS HELD FOR RANSOM
Mac Levy Aids Search for Harry
Elias-Boy's Mother Will.
ing to Give Money.

There is no doubt in the minds o.
those in charge OF the Mac Levy
Health Farm, Babylon. L. l.. that the
twenty five-year-old son Of the late
Henry Elias, brewer, was kidnapped
and Is being held for ransom.
Harry Elias disappeared mysterioasly
Tuesday night. Ten minutes after he
left the parlor of Mr.. Levy's insti-
tuition, a wide search for him was be-
gun. Mr.. Levy's assertion that the
young man was Kidnapped is based
on the fact that he could not walk or
ride out Of reach in so short time.
Boy scouts from West Islp and
bloodhounds were employed YESTERDAY
to search the woods, fields and byways
from the Mac Levy Farm TO Farming.
dale yesterday. No trace was foupd.
Private detectives employed By the
young mans mother. who has come to
Babylon to direct the search for he,
son, also failed 20 get any trace Of him
The search for the young man is
being worked along the lines that he
has been kidnapped and is being held
for a large sum of money. Mr. Elias
the young mans father. left more than
million dollars to his wife Mrs
Elias. it was rumored yesterday is
willing to give large sum Of money
for the return of her son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
BABY LEFT TO HER
AS FRIEND FLEES
Bronx Woman Sees Mysterious
Quarrel Between Companion
and Stranger.

Mrs. Mary Connors, of 1853 East
131th Street, and Mrs. Julia Wild,
Young widow. whose address Mrs. Con
nors does not know, took Mrs. Wilds
fourteen months old son, Edward, 70
visit his grandaunt at l39th street
and Willis Avenue, last night.
Returning about 10 o'clock, the Two
women were approached by man who
Mrs. Connors says, is city depart,
ment chauffeur. This man quarrelleo
with Mrs. Wild and cursed her. Mrs.
Wild passed her infant to her com
panon and fled. 49,,
Not knowing what to do with the
how. Mrs. Connors took it to the Alex
ander Avenue station. There Sergeant
England found the baby white and cold
and nearly dead. DR.. Steinberg, who
arrived from. Lincoln Hospital, said
the baby was starving and had NOT
been nourished for days. 1t Will PROB
ably die. -, NJ, o.
The police started with Mrs. Con-
nors to find either the mother or her
aunt. Mrs. Connors failed to recog-
nize any of the houses in the vicinity
of 139th Street and Willis Avenue as
the one she had visited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
STRIKE VOTE FAILS
IN GAMBLING RAID
Coat Makers" Were Fol-
lowing Horses Instead
ls Seams, Police Say.

Forty men whose purpose of betting
on the races was cravenetted over by
the title of "The Raincoat Makers
Union" were arrested in a furnished
room of n house in West Twenty-fifth
Street last night, while. according to
them, they were debating on a strike.
According to Detective O'Connor, how
ever, the discussion of labor problems
consisted chiefly in shouts Of "Ten on
White Hackle TO win" and give on
Cabaret for place" Two racing charts
were confiscated by the police. who raid
ed the meeting.
O'Connor's attention was first at
tracted to the house by the number Of
well dressed men who disappeared
through its doors. He asked the land
lady, and was informed that the Rain
coat Makers Union was holding a
meeting.
The sounds which issued from the
apartment were not of the kind usu-
ally associated with the councils of
downtrodden sons of toll. The de-
tective then called up the police.
A few minutes later, with Sergeant
Butler and four other plain clothes men
Of Inspector Morris's staff, O'COnnor
again entered the building.
On ldDle III JHe CeHtIe VI lIe iooH
were spread charts of the Saratoga and
Canada tracks. Most of the would-be
strikers were bending over these when
the police entered When they saw who
the intruders were the charts vanished
and one man lifted his voice.
"Since it has been put to a vote" he
remarked loudly. eve will strike on
next Tuesday. The greed of capital
can be endured no longer"
ave will strike now" O'Connor in
formed him. "Go stand up against that
wall, all Of you"
They were transported to night court,
where Magistrate Deuel. said that he
was obliged to discharge them all be
cause Of lack of evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
AL Davis Faces Divorce.

Senator Henry W. Pollock, as referee,
yesterday filed his report in the Su-
preme. Court recommending decree
of divorce for Mrs. A. F. Davis from Al
J. Davis, the dancer, who was men
toned in the recent police court pro-
ceeding over Miss Eugenia Kelly.
Mrs. Davis is living at Hampstead,
Long Island, with her young son. She
and her husband have lived apart for
some time. Mrs. Davis is the daughter
of the late Patrick A. Fogarty, brew
err.
The wife did not mention the CO.
respondent by name in her complaint,
hut referred to her merely as an I'M
known woman. Her identity was not
revealed in the proceeding before the
referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
AXES FREE WOMAN'S
BODY; KILLED ON L
Scare in Train While Crowd
Blocks Structure EXits-Fire-
men Chop Platform.

Fifteen patrolmen and a crew Of
iremen from Hook and Ladder Com
pany 26 were needed to free the body
of Mrs. Mariana Perna, who was
crushed to death yesterday by an ele-
waited train at the 10th Street station
of the Third Avenue line. Women on
the train became hysterical when Mrs.
Perna fell between one Of the cars and
the platform.
Crowds on the street heard the wom-
ans screams and blocked the exits. A
riot call brought fifteen police reserves.
All efforts to free Mrs. Perna's body
failed until the fremen arrived. They
had to chop away part of the platform.
James Grady, mOtorman, and John
Drum, conductor, were taken to the po-
lice station.
Witnesses said the train started as
Mrs. Perna was leaving.