davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-06


Daslsbts 2ieO. 9as Bar
barsntbum" eas uuisre &risssr in Oii
unb @eIt uab bem utaBgebsnoen llr<
tbeil Der 9riten uno 5ruu5oien pera
torpern, aubert iia bod manhTal
auf reht mertipiirbige DsiIe. 9a itar5
am aaerieelentage bes perganeenen
Sabrss Der Sberlebrsr BON @bmnas
iium In Steglis, Or. 8dul @erbare,
als 2sutnant Der Reierpe I'M 5elo;
uno bic Weibs pes Sasss, bic glopsms
beriDnne duf Der Ssrbitlanbf9uft, bic
GrGber Der gefdaenen SdmeraoeU
rinssum6er itimmten ibn ernit uno sr=
fiillten isin ner5 nit Der 9lbnung, Oab
aud iein Stiinblein balo I6lagen ipsrz
De- 90 entitano, in Rbbtmus un0
Sprdae Der erereifenben ld.siniI9en
5pmne rStabat mater ouloroia" gss
biHtet cine Ttimmungspone Ooe. Gin
anoerer r9ar6nr", Der 2eutnant unD
Regiments MbiutGnt SO Riensr.
SDbn Oss friiberen pfarrsrs an Der
Simeonsgemeinbe gu Berlin uno i'm
biireerli6en 2eben 46tbeilungsppr=
itdnb in Der @ensrulintenbontur Der
aDnislihen S6uuipisle. iibertruJ Die
@eris Teines admeraben Gus Der
Spra6s Spibs ms 9eutf9e. &c iOns
ts fir 6eioe Di9ter ibr lebteS 2ieb
iperben. Shon pierSebn Sage fpdtsr
Fiel aeutnant 8aul @erbnro Bel benz
@riude, istnen fdperperpunostsn
9auptmunn aus benz feinoli1en Teusr
sil retten, OIL foem Teloe Der ghre;
unb jebt erbulten mir bic Ndhrift.
ooR audi 2eutuunt 8. Rierrer ben
6sIbsntoo gefiurben 1T.
Das 2ieo Iautet in ieiner DeutI6en
Jaiiung:
GtIerieeIeH i'm GsGbG
2. IL. ID.
ST es 4rieg, NO beut Die Wdloer,
80 bic 8orfer, JIur unb Gelasr
Still i'm SonnennIan5c rubn?
Gieb. ole 9erdbe ptegt ii6 Ielia
Sn ben 2iiftsn, 3pitIfert fr0b.ih,
llub ben 5srrnsott freut ibr Sbun.
Ridts ipir id 6eim &rieaesIturms;
5rieolid tont pom Haben 5burms
sSeBt Der Mor9englodeu Sang.
Dpt, bepOr lie nod uerballeu.
!61r if aus Der 5erue italleu
Der Gei6iise 9onusrtlaHg.
Mars reaisrt; NIT fiuitrem 8lide
Silt Der Center Der @eihtfe
S4pertneaijrtet bin CUR Sdld6t.
Sein @rifeirer fiihIt oer Srt'1er.
Spannt Die Rcrpen oab nis Siegsr
5ein6esliit 5uidbduo' er mdht.
7urt bus glns in ferne Weiten
S6peift msin glid; oer @Ioder Gems
ten
Srn1t empor aum 6immelsSeIt.
ltno mid mGhHt ods 9rdb BON allsu
Sheuren Trstupen, ole usfdI1en,
Bie pergGnglit bod bic Weltl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-06
Metan MART.

ReD orf, 8. apriI.
9iiut. - g11rft riibie iiuo nomi'
nal, 8 Scnnen cots 47.00-51. 90
stlipfer. - Warft Ieit; gIeetrolptic
$1,000; eating S15.50-15.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-06
Gbitaao 5. apriI.

Sttreine. - 3ufubr $1,000. -
Rarft nieoriger. Buff $685..
so; Ieitte S6.65-6.95; seniidte
S6.60-6.95; ihDere S6.45-6..
92a; rnnhe $645--6.60; 5ertcI
S5.50H6.50.
Rin6pieb. = 3ufiibr 1900 -
@urft itnrf; gtubeiiniife Stiere
S6.00-s.s0; @aitern S5.60-7.45;
aiihe un6 Sellers S2.S0-7.s0;
a1lber $6.00-S.50.
S6afe. 3ufubr 1900. =
1urft itorf. Sfdie S7.35-s.45;
26ulmer S7.75-10.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-06
WeIo. GonoS nno slftien in 0eu Uorf.

@eiadfisyasisre surbtn ~ sXX bis.
iontirt. @ehia auf gonsoH pareI fistia
~ H.7e5t fur % xaee eidi; aabsl.aupst.
iungfn e4.79K nnb GiGta9edid e4.7pI<,
siibsr. Barren sos. RsrilaniI8s Ssnars
SEC.
Nfiienmarft-0ldA psa Ser erbfi.
nuna an wsr bsy Rarit beute hnyi unb bic
9rft'e itisern Jn Der lssisn stpnbs irat
suar einf Reaition ein, b0tj iisnben bic
e6lnbaoiirunsfn rHsiiifns itsr bsnsn pom
Ssmitas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-06
almswdrtise Mdrfte.
q e M gorf. glpriI.

pfel1t. OtuLll uii9Hileito itlA'
gu6Deisen unS Rnismebl. -
Marft itetig.
@oegen. - Tarft ilnu; @eitern
$1.23 {. |. I. fiir gusiuhr.
@erite. = Marft ipilig; sernal5te
1855 {. |. (. 9uffnlo.
@ei5en. - Warft itarf;; No. 2
rotber, $1.64t uno glo. 2 barter ST.
67t; aIIer ailf bem @eleiie filr Or
bort; gto. Rortbern 9ulutb ST..
59s unS Ro. I northern Wanitobn
$t.66s c. /. T. Buffalo.
8elidforn. - Wfarft feit; Jo. 2
gelbes 84tr I. {. c. fir 3uiubr.
SAFER. - @artt Itetis; Stranoarb
62s 9io. 3 weibes 62--
62te; fancp sebiiIites Deibeg 644-
65se.
Seu. = Wnrft feft; geo, I S1.07a;
Ro. 9 $100-1.05; SO. 8 90e; Der
ianbt S0--65c.
Sopfen. - Wlarft rubig; Stnte
orbinGrer big auserleiener 1914 fl
-15c; Paeific aiiite 1914, 12-14c; 4;
1911 9--i1c.
S1ute. - Warft itetis.
2e6er. - Marft felt.
9orf. - auum iteiid; Mek St9..
00-19.50; fdrriIp $21.00-29.00; /;
Hort clear St9.00-21.50.
Beef. - Rarft Itetig: Rps $tS..
O0-f9.0O; familu S21.Oo--22.c0.
ShmoI5. - Rarft pilig; WibSIe
@eit 9.70-9.s0.
IaIg. - Rorft rubio: Gin 81 !;
Goinrtrp 63-6lc: Spe,iaI 7c.
@olle. = Wnrft iietig.
Sara. = Wartt ruhiq.
9erpentin. - W'orft itetig.
Sieis. - Warff itetid.
WoIdiies. - Marft r1ihin.
Buffer. - g3rher. N'nrft rllhin:
Centrifugal SAT-: @oTaiie3 Sd M:
rafiinirter. ifptia: Guf ooof $500:
Gruiheo S6.70: Mouro a Se.35;
Cubes S6.15: XXXX boubereS Sc
05; nonherPh 5000: fpirpr oronuTir-
FER $3.50: 7iomnna " s5. .90;jGon-
fectioner Y $50 geo. 1 $3.50.
Gbicaeo. 8. gpriI
@ei5en. 5ur Mai $t.54-t.. q.
564, am SbluB $1.56b; fiir SuIi
S1.22f-1.24s, am s6luB 1.24t.
@eIl6forn. lir Neai 72t-
1896, am sdlub 1896; fiir suIi 75a
-761e, am SdIuB 75sc.
SAFER. - 6iir gPai 56a-57ac;
ON ShIuB 56gr; Fir 2lili 53s-
54sc. om Sdiub 534c.
Roeger. - Ro. 2 St.t6ic.
Gerite. = 71-7Sc.
5imotbp. = S4.50-6.25.
alee. = SS.50-12.75.
gprf = ;Siir Nai $16.97-17.,
10. am sfIub St702; fir SuIi
$i7.47-t7.62, am Shlub S17.55.
SfmaI3. = sSir W2ai 1905
1910, am sdlus 1905; fiir SuIi
10S2-10.40. am StIuB 1922.
Rippenieiten. ,Siir Wini 1892
-9.95, am S6IuB 9.92: mir SuIi
S10.22-t0.2I am Sd,TuB 1926.
Butter. = Rartt bobrr; Grea.
mern 20-295c.
Gier. - Wnrft iietig. orSindre
iirits 174-t75c: iirIts tS1-1s1c
anrtoifeIr. - Wnrft h6her. mi.
hiaan uno @irconiin rotbe 80
4Oc: ho. peiBe 3S-44c.
BeiIiigel. 9ehenSes. Wnrft
nieSriger; SiiIuer 1iac; Springqrs
Ice.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-06

0SR AZ " " " "
4epfef. - gutt AspfcI $1.50
-376 per gbI., is mad GuaIitdt.
Gftronen - Mldrit irer lfettg.
Wei1ina S2.75-3.O0; California
$2.50-2.75 per Rifle.
Srdnaem-Ndrti rutig unn
fetis. California S1.90-2.50. Glos
rioa $1.75-2.50 pei Rife, sangss
riuss $2.25-2.6O per DDppsIsiits.
Drape fruit. - iFIorIna
s2.00-2.50 per Rife.
Gr6beeren.--Jancp 30-40e
pe- Quart.
aarfoffeIm. - Mihiean 81
--53c per Bnibel iHs $i.75-2.oO
per 0bl. bonn Gtore.
GaatfartoffsIn. gdt.
Heb Ribsr Garlp S6io's 0e-$L10;
WinnsIota enrlp Sbio's $1-0o;
Widisan earlp Roie 65-75e! eorlD
SriIb Gobblers soc; yiid. Seanrp
Sebrons Toe; Carmen 65-1Oc;
@bite Star G5-70c: giiiral gsep
Dorf'g 65-70e: Green Wcuntain's
G5-7Oe; Gbieogo Rarfets 65-7oc;
3riunpbs re6 gIib earlp S1.i5-
1.25; Sings 70-7oe; gurbanfs 6b
-70c; earlp fiy meets per Suibel
S1.f5.
Sunae RaytpffsIn - Der.
mubi $6.00-7.00 per 9bI. unn
$2.5O-3.25 per Snutper.
Sibfartoffeln - Giibli&e
$1.00-1.25 per 6ampsr.
SparseL - 35-4oc per giiH'
bsl.
1omateE JloriOa s2.25-
3.25 per Crete.
araut. - Wurlt rnbia. Ddnt,
jdeg $4O.Oo-45.oo per 5on uuf bem
gslsiis unb s2.5o--3.00 per gbl. pom
siore. - Reiies ardilt S3.50-4.00
per Crate.
Grbfen. - GIorion. = $3.50
400 per Samper.
3Dieteln. --6elbe $1.25--
1.50 per 9nibeI bonn Store. @eibe
S1.5o-t.75 per guibeI bonn Store.
- GtodjIpiebeIn. WeiBe 81 o.
1.25, geIbe Sf.25-1.50 per gu.
Grine gobneu. - UIortba
$.50-5.OO per camper.
Rarotten. = Gspai6.n: $2.25
--2.50 per Bbl.
Rotbe Tiheu. - Gute Riben
$1.00-1.25 per Dbl.
Gtedrlbem - s1.25-1.5o p.
Htl.
WsiBe RHben. - Rem Orls'
ans $3.50-4.00 per gbI.
2anbprobuite
sen. Ro. 1 3intotbp $1,000
sso. 2 Simotbp $f7.25-t7.50; 90.
3 Simothp si5.75--16.00; /Ro.
I gemiIfJter Slice S1s.00-ts.50;
Ro. 2 bo. St6.00-16.50; Ro. 1
alee St7.50-1S.00; 30. 2 DO.
S15.50-16.00; alfalfa S17.00--
1900 per 5chne.
WibIeufutt.r IN it.tig. aisie
S25. .00--25. 80; Diioolinss grobss
s27.00: DO. ieines S2s.00; oemiif.
tee Suttcr $4,000.
Sdmereisu. - Marlt iietis.
aleelahIen $700--7.50 duf BEN Gss
IsiIe ulp Ss.eo-8.50 per gu. bonn
StOr., 9imotbp s2.75-3.25 per gu.
BON G.ors, gu6psissu S5c per gu.
Derfdiebsuss.
Dele. - Rartt ftstis. asin5l, 70.
ks 64e per GaIcHs in partisn uon
5g6ls. G.iodIiss 1e mebr. geo. /
aarool Coo; Cotton Seeo Del, rnifi.
nirtes sac per @nIIone. Serpcntin
Sic per GolIone In partien BON Is
Barrels. petrpIeum. Obio Carbon
120 Grab 81 DO. $50 Grab 103c,
6eablis6t IT'S Grao 12e. Rsb gropn
DaIoIin 13e, Rapbtn 16c per Gallone
in g)artisn pon is Bbls.
Gala. - Der Wartt III rubis. -
Ohio Hiper S1.05 per 9bI. Don 2s0 !
Bio, 5ubrlobn binjpgeiiist.
aaIs. = Warti ii.tis. prima /
Gitp 6s-7t; DO. Country 64-6lc
per plumb.
RpbIen. = Wartt ruhig. you. |
qbiosbsnp $3.50-375, Iub unb
Slad 1925, Ranapba Stiidiobl,n (
$3.5o-3.75. Rub unb Slnt $2.25 |
per Sonne abgelieiert. 9inutloie !
StiidfobIen $500, DO. gsub uno
Slad 1926. antbraeite $7.75-
500 Der 5onne abgeIieiert. Gofe 10. !
itet S6.00-6.50 per 2onne ab0e.
isftrt.
3oIIe- 2ie @eiddfte iparen
IN Der nerfIoiienen @ohe rubis unb
bic Preiie faum itetig.
Gendf@ens
Sm 3uber ettpdIGens--
gscs im0 aiisertpdblte 36-3se
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-06

aaffesf GutqiftuHe. Su
Der .3eitI4rift fir Offentli6e Gbsrlte"
eie6t !. @0rbiug elm @utahteu iiber
cine neus DletbnOe Der SnTiee Snt5ifs
tuna auf pbuiituIii6er @runoldge. IS
banoelt ii6 bisrbei nm Elm (5um 9a=
tent anaemelbetes) @srfubrsn. ponuel
Der aaffee ourt Sntruitirung nit abb
iortirenoen UluisriaIieu, Juis 4. 9,
gprSeuuntru, tbtilpeifs Ieiusr csiuuos
beitsi9Golihtn Stoffe burh gbiorp4
tion, Der R0ftprubuftt beruubt lperoen
ioa. Der gerFaTer bes @utahtens
Idat oob ourd Sas 8erfabren cine
meTentlihe 9eeinFIufuua nah Gee
ibmud, glromu unb 6altbarf'tt su
9unfteu bes bebur6elten &nffses berz
poraeruFsn piro. Die ron 9dussr urs
tsruommeueu GrStlihen 1lntsriuhuus
asn bepisIeu. suS burdp has gerFdbs
rem bic ptnTioIogiIt DtriIdmsu Subs
itauaeu, bic unter ben R0ftprcbutter
su Iu6eu Fiuo. in betrG6tLicheu Wlsrs
gen sHtfsrut tuureen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-06

GisLAnnatt. 5. april. ieI

etHGbuatt, .. aprus lvIe.
De oen4 sarsn NIT sfsutinssrtsi.eu
Fart bsftdrtet. bod mar bic Na&fraae
Sen bfn Banien ssurssab bsrie6sa ., saiis
50 ~ ansgellehsn unb oei9ditspapierf
pnsosn, ~ 6--Sx bib entirt. Sm shsnsn
Resfts pusts pripais Eapifaf AZ ok-le6
ssH eans uHo IN lk--S& sui Bet pIatirt.
9sefd ssf pss Osn
Eufbss ~ Bari unb I0e Ttslonlo pr
$500 5Dtfden caa.ea ueftaaft Die Gsnb
fsrrafs betrast t0s pranis vss eie9a
9sAfsf arf euswa
Gi4t Beaiel sni 9onson pur,.t sx
HH vsf BfuHo efsrfsRe qupsir. Tlr
1tdftl aHf eerfin purDeH 65s fhr Rarf
bsfednsi, inr @rhid anI pariS f0-1yL
pre aranf. auf amltsrbam 4oxs pro Gul.
ben sab anf D,sn i5e pee Rroa.
csssss- ctasssisuss
parsn rpbia nno fstia. Die SaagH eus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-06

s!s:,: = s; {. ':;!I': s:!l:: 8 : 81
Ssi fsrr gesr a.. Jtstu. 8. aubbsY o.. ..lo1 *
.. .. bel. IL (fe31 sIh Hafeft 4. -. ..... ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-06

Gincinn ati O., 5. april.
Gie 3ufiIbr unb ?tusiubr ipdbren6
Der Iebten-4S ShtnNer, pergIiten init
ocricIben 3eit Der oergaugenen 8c'
DE Daren pie folqt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-06

Dis llmfkSf i'm hiefses gf,arisatsnS
btIisisn fid tesis auf tt,;zJ.s5a
usfsf esfnsttsfn-
1ie efi4affe rparen au& heuie pleber
l,br rnbig nnb eb fino bic fslgeaotn Bsrs
idufs - bsri&tsn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04
CONGRESS ApJoURNs

washington, March 4.-Conclud-
ing the first half of Pres. Wilson's. ad-
ministration the 63rd congress ad-
jOurued today, after passing two bills
to regulate ''big business" after
years Of antitrust agitation.
One, the federal trade commission
act, placed industrial corporations
under such supervision as the inter
state commerce commission exer-
cises over railroads
The other law, the Clayton anti
trust law, was aimed particularly at
unfair competition and trade meth
DDS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04
i | and legitimate profit and without

and the Saratoga tickets. A woman
Is in charge at the Congress and the
Blackstone hotels. A man named
Waterfall has the Palmer house, the
BreVOOrt, the Morrison and the La
Sale.
I have investigated for myself the
workings Of the system at some of
the theaters. went to the box Office
of the Cohan's Grand Opera house
one Saturday and tried to buy tickets
for show the following week. Twas
told sale of tickets would not begun
tin 9 O'Clock Monday. was on hand
at 8:45 Monday morning. was told
the best they could do for me was
seat in the 18th row.
I told the ticket seller: you
haven't sold out 16 rows this morn
ing. What are you trying to hand
me?"
We've had lot of mail orders, p"
he said.
81 offered you my money last Sat
Jurday," I told him, "and you know I
would have sent it by mail if you
wanted me to. You know you've got
the seats, but the tickets are in the
hands of scaIpers. 1 call this dirty
graft"
He asked me again if I meant to
call him a CRATER. told him 1 did
and if he wanted to come outside the
box Office into the lobby I would tell
him there he was a CRATER.
At the Palace theater asked for
seats near the front one night.
was told all seats were taken there. |
l walked outside and on the sidewalk |
met man with bunch of tickets for |
front seats.
The prices Of the hotel and side |
walk scalpers are uniform, indicat- |
ing a syndicate. They charge so |
cents above box Office prices for each |
ticket. On a few special attractions |
such as Dave Warf1eld the scalpers
charge 81 to S1.5O over box Office |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04
PRESIDENT TO SUPERVISE ALL
SHIP CLEARINGS

Washington, March 4.-President
Wilson today signed the joint neutral
ity resolution authorizing him to di-
rect collectors Of customs to with
hold clearance papers to any vessel
which he has reason to believe in
tends carrying cargoes of munitions
or supplies to beIligerent warships
on high seas. This does not consti-
tute an embargo as at first proposed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04
DANGEROUSLY ooop2

Los Angeles, March A dan
geFOus package" carried by a man
arrested after he had threatened to
blow up a Wiltshire boulevard resi-
dence was found to contain ham
sandwiches.
-O-O
Wild horses in Arabia Wilino ad-
NIT a tame horse among them, but
the wild horses Of South America en-
deavor to decoy domesticated horses
from their masters.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

graft. .,.---
The theater managers are Fespon-
stbel for this system. 1t could not
exist unless the scalpers were able to
take back the unsold tickets at 8
O'Clock at night. If the scalpers had
to pay their own money for all tickets
remaining unsold there would often
be a loss instead Of paying graft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
BOGUS BARONET
BRITISH DESERTER
Left Concentration Camp
with Payroll and Is Ar
rested Here.
ESQ STOLEN GONE,
TRIES SWINDLING
Though Married and Father of
Two Children, He Wed
Again.

Henry Carlton Carlyle, a deserter
from the British army, who, for the
last three months has posed here and
in England as Sir Henry L. Sterling,
an Australian millionaire, broke down
when arrested for attempted swinding
last night, admitted his identity, and
said he had been keeping up his pre-
tence with f750 which he stole while
paymaster sergeant OF artillery.
So successful had he been in acting
the part OF Sir Henry, that the girl
whom he married in Glasgow just be-
fore sailing for the United States, be-
leved that he was baronet until dis
illusionized by detectives last evening
According TO his confession, Carlyle
has an earlier wife and two children in
England.
Detectives Hagen and Feudner picked
him up on complaint of Miss Anna
Boyle, of lO4 West Eighty-fourth
Street. Several days ago she answered
an advertisement, which read: young
lady to travel as secretary to English
nobleman; companion TO titled lady;
bond required; apply, inclosing testi-
monials as to companion"
Miss Boyle had an interview with
him at his quarters in cheap room
ing house on l27th Street. He said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

that he would be glad 70 take her "a
secretary and companion for his
wife, but that he must demand a
cash bond, which he would return 20
her later This Miss Boyle refused
to give, but Sir Henry continued to
annoy her with letters on the subject
and she appealed to the police, =,
tie told his story 20 Edwin VI.
Stanton, Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney. In 1899 ne joined the
army. receiving his discharge in 1906.
At the beginning OF the war he was
called into service again and was at
tached TO Howitzer Battery A Of the
Forty-siXth and Forty-seventh Brig
AIDES, with the rank of paymsster
sergeant. On January II, while at a
concentration camp at Clifford, Surrey,
he received the regimental payroll
which it was his duty to disburse the
next day. That afternoon he de-
serted.
He went TO Glasgow, remained there
for several weeks and met Jean Balm,
daughter of a retired merchant In
spite of the fact that he had a wife
and two children already, he married
her and sailed for Boston. Later he
came TO New York and put up at the
Biltmore.
The deserter's funds began TO get
low. He told his wife that an ex-
pected draft from England was de-
layed and they moved 10 cheaper
quarters. When arrested the million
aire had 500 in his pocket, realized
by pawning his wifes wedding ring.
"If l am sent back TO England they
will certainly shoot me-" he asserted.
Lady Sterling" collapsed when told
what had become of her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Whitman Signs Bill All
thorizing First of New
Tax Levies.
HARRIS, GOVERNORS
CRITIC, LOSES JOB
Human Custer Bill Approved,
Together with Sixty-eight
Others.
From stan Correspondent II IN. Tribun.l

Albany, April 3O.-The first Of the
new sources Of revenue measures
passed by the Legislature became a
law to-day, when Governor Whitman
signed the secured debt bill Of Senator
Ogden l.. Mills. l. provides tina. after
tomorrow and up to October l the
holder of a secured debt may register
il with the State Controller, and upon
payment of a fee of threequarters OF
per cent secure exemption from all
other taxes on the debt for five years.
Under the present law secured debts
are exempted altogether by the pay
ment of a registration fee OF One-ha!f
of per cent.
The Governor signed the bill right
after a hearing at which only A. C..
Pleydell. of the Tax Reform Associa-
ton, appeared against il. He declared
that as people did not know what was
going TO happen after the five years
were up, they will not be quick to reg
lister their securities. He said that the
measure would not produce more than
100000 a year.
The Governor also signed the Hin
man bill ousting Edwin S. Harris. who
was a deputy State Controller under
Sohmer. The bill abolishes the $4,000
q year job Of Special Appraiser and
Examiner of Canal Lands, which Gov
ernor Glynn gave TO Harris last De-
cember, just before his term expired.
The duties of the position are trans
ferred to the Superintendent Of Public
Works. 1t had been charged that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
PLANS NO RADICAL
JUDICIAL REFORMS
Constitutional Convention
Will Not Tamper with
Fundamentals.
Urges ABOLITION OF
SPECIAL SESSIONS
Committee Would Have Duties
Transferred TO the Su-
preme Court.
-. 90 corr..pondenl q rhs Tribune.l

Albany, April go The Constitutional
Convention will not submit TO the
,eople any amendments TO the consti-
sutton reorganizing the fundamental
nr;nciples OF the state judicial system
Ike Tribune correspondent was au-
thoritstively informed to-day.
The principal reform the members or
-. judiciary committee have decided
mon is the remedying Of the laws
Sslsvs. But this has not yet taken the
concrete form Of a proposed amend
ment.
The committee Is almost unanimous
nv the abolition Of the Kings County
Court and the Court OF Special SEES
.ions In New York City and the trans
fsr Of their duties to the Supreme
Court
One thing stands In the way. Were
the Court Of Special Sessions abolished
the justices would have TO be trans
ferYed 70 the Supreme Court.
But two or three justices are not
considered, 20 use the language Of one
AZ the leaders Of the Constitutional
Convention. "the proper sort TO raise
N the dignity Of the Supreme Court
hsnch.T Why" this particular dele
cate was asked. THE reasons are
obvious" he said.
To bring about the needed reforms in
+be state judiciary system il will be
recessary, in the opinion Of those IN
The convention who will have to deal
with the question, 20 inaugurate some
81 the principles Of the English sys-
TEN. ,,o
rittee is George ". Wickersham,
United States Attorney General under
president Taft Working with him are
Idrsr Truman Bracket, Of Saratoga;
Louis Marshall. Of New York; Henry
! Stimson, Secretary Of War under
TAT. Judge Alphonso 7. Clearwater.
of Ulster; Judge Albert F. GladdinE,
~ CberanCo; Judge Adolph J. ROdeH-
heck. Of tho Court Of Claims; Watson
7 Dur~ore. Of Hornell; Robert Wa
rsr William F. Sheehan, John r.
starchfeld and De Lancey Nicoll, Of
New York; w. Steinbrink and William
y Dykman. of Brooklyn; D. Raymond
Cotb. Of Syracuse, and Charles h.
Sears. Of Buffalo.
One Of the reforms sought is the
reinforcement of trials, which would
mean q clearance Of court calendars.
Another s an avoidance Of the multi
plication of appeals. 1t is hoped that
E cour, Of appeals in criminal cases
will BE- created.
Herbert Parsons. Of New York, pro
Noes en- amendment abolishing the
present boards Of supervisors through
out the state, and giving the people
Of ffty-six counties outside Of New
York the power TO decide whether the
boards shall be done away with. Fifty
per cent Of the vote shall be sufficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

Human bill was introduced TO punish
Harris because Of figures he gave TO
Ex-Governor Glynn and the New YORK
City officials which would tend to dis
prove the claim Of Governor Whitman
that & direct tax of Sl9.000,000 was
needed. The Governor has denied the
charge and Majority Leader Human,
the introducer, declared the bill was
merely a part of the reorganization
plans OF the present administration.
Sixty-eight other bills were signed.
including the following:
Senator Mills, incorporating the
Church Peace Union, founded by An
drew Carnegie.
Senator Sage, providing that the Con-
trust company as state depositary
unless il pays fair rate OF interest.
Senator Slater. authorizing West
chester County 10 issue bonds for
$4,000 10 pay debts arising out Of
sewer.
Senator Cromwell. increasing the
salaries Of certain employees in the
dee and S pfCT ba b H, sanfe
Of persons hereafter appointed shall be
fixed by the New York Board of Esti-
mate.
Assemblyman Fenberg, increasing
the penalty for the malicious damaging
of buildings or vessels by explosives
TO forty years where human life is
endangered. and in other cases to TWEEN
ty-fve years.
Assemblyman McWhinney, appropri-
ating s995,000 10 acquire land for a
proposed canal TO be constructed by the
Federal government from Jamaica 10
Peconic, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

intendent Of Banks Richards last Au-
gust, the depositors at that time num-
bering more than 10000. and the total
deposits 100000 At the trial As
sistant District Attorney Wassevogel
proved the defendant had used 1852
900 Of the depositors' money in Wall
street specuations for six to seven
years.
Mandel is ffty-sIx years old, and
lived at SO East Eighty-seven,h Street
in a house he owned
Since the closing Of Mande's bank
FIVE other private East Side institu-
tons have fallen under the ban Of the
state Ranking Department Lad.slaus
". Swenk, owner Of one Of them, has
been convicted and sentenced 20 from
two years and four months 10 four