davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09
mas @nelaaO seFaabt bet.

4Gs 1871 b~etannt plrbe, bob bas
DsutI6e Reid GIiobsQ otbrtngsn iid
au%gliebern polIe, erbob Ii9 In benz
adj 70 oIiberolen" England elm
Sturm Der GntriiItung. Bit t0nne
man iiber Gambler unb Mleere perfis
gen, pie iiber 8te6berben. aber 0ere
niinftige @~ngIdroer, bic es bamals
nod CAB, OGmpften bic @ntrifung.
Sn eiuem Brief an bic Zines" CAB
Dein ebemaliger aolonialgouperneur'
gu beDenten, bab BON @nglanbs aus
tpdrtigeu 8eiibungen bur9 @robe.
rung Gibraltar, MaIta, baS &ap,
Inter 4anaba, Mauritius, 8ritii4.
8uapana, Samaita unO Santa 2us
tta, Our9 9ertras 9elgolanb, Dbsrs
8anaba, Neuieelanb, Dominica, Gre
naba, 8rittI6s 9onburas, Saint @ins
cent unb Galago nit ibrsn ipontz
96en. fron30IiI4eu, bsut|den unb
G~intpobrsrn o6ne 9e.
fra9ung berIeIbsn in 8siib senoms
men tpurber. unb no bleiben nelers
bings Gpperu, glegbpten. perIien9
@iu3ige MDgIi9 tie t.
9err Damperl gum Mirt): Der az
te 5trr, Der iOebsH tDe9ging, lit pObl
.3aub9 = @ieIp24
oglun. er itonb oo6 in oemTetben
aussublid auf, aIs friI6 Ouse3opft.
tpuroe!1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09

0esfs, Tests, 3esfs, 9esfs, TESTS
Is. 6. gteeo. 1907 Sarnam Str.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09

9as preismirbigitc GTcm Bel geter
Stump. 9eutide Giide. 1908
Dodge 5trobe, 2. Stod. Moblaei.
ten % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09

0as neue ber3ogIide Mufdtm I'm
3oburger 9ofsarten 1T ieBt istner Be-
thinning iibergeben porben. 9ie
umfangrei9en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sammlungen fparen gum SeiG friiber
in Der 8eIte untergebra6t, muBten
aber nod aufnabme Der groBen 3us
tpenbungen bes jebigen 5er3ogs IDipie
Der Reeieruna in einem eigenen @es
bduOe auFgeiteIt tperben. Die Irbeis
ten lpuroen bon MuIeumsbirettor
Stabsarst a. 8. Or. Slider geleitet.
Die ethnograpbii9en Sammlungen
itnb neu bin3ugetommen; barunter
fiH0 @egenitGnOe aus ben Oeutf6en
aolonien Qfritds, Der Gibiee u. +. no.;
lestere iinO 3upenbungen bes perItors
benen 5eraOgs 2tlfrsb. bss Or. &6s
mer in Sumotrat uno bes RapitGrs
Wsbbtng in asI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09

.GrfaGrener BARTENDER tpiinidt Stel.
lung bel beideioenen aniprii6en.
.Telepbon &eo 5205.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09

@cprifte SebGmme.
6rau y. S8igetbarp, 25i2 go. II.
StraBe. Snler 1926. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09

2aft Gnrc 9iiicn unO Matrosen
auforbeiteu oltrh bie altbeip6brte
Sirma Smabn Giaum &c. 1907
Gaminss Str. Eel. Douglas 2467.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09

BiIlarb Gb6D, Bntente, 1880 Gttp
National gnrf @ebdiibe. Gele.
pbon SnIer 1850.
@erIanst-Gtne tittige SausbGIte.
rim I'M mittleren aIter. Otto
@impel, 2428 iii0l. II. Ctr. Mon
iprede suiiden IL uuO 8 llbr Mad.
mittags Dor. h
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09


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elss lVuHt'ppslos' aHl 99tuoslt ots
1egG'a'ssesEs, aul 0ea ahQeRsh olt
s9Dqallllsl ss't ~9Iasuaeeli aug
s@ssiipatl,9 hoq lltael et @fl
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gssssllsau uW tsgl'i aPtll Iag o'ul
ap'hglau'eN gtel' 2Ssl0en3 lpsise "
geg Iu''astgaIlah ll0 ps1eggp sf
Sglpeus 0et Siallut mlt gruhelH
aalsni oa'lll ole 9fIsh, ole N pr
3s1a1 3ual stli'n ysa1 l9Ieh unl3as
9ailsl, n'as ellorlh9s' tonaell'
pa1er' ulo U~susrllaHner, 9eTeI'
uao 5lp'rss' Dot ausm aber esI
plloe Saser, lpie1ea, iple N anoertn
1sa'lusi1 9auell' aug WI Solls9lal'
pen Der Sslpogasr pes goergeoiet.s
elAe 9t0Bs HOas glnlt LAP Elm ~
lqeI am uIer per GoeT, o9le stipas
81 1augsF' va tta' ela tlelnsr ufallr.
osnen aod am Salils noB paf, 81
'gai uRo lpFaq' g2Sshil ou MIR oas
9loI mas on 3a 9aale nlpt Isanlt
loult Oh 10 pee UPqe lan9sr, ple
ol hur m'lt' yer 6rq'r oeoaqte
lq; pa sr lI9 tIqt e%atlInnen tollnte,
oaB lqm N lelnem Qausqen etipaS
ulpetarnlt lel, nlll9fe sr EN-. Als
e nun, mt Ullqen iqpsr bsiaorn'
lelhs MOqnlfl9 pelraf, pen Jpn 'ei'
ne 5tau cIn aeu9e0orfnes EnIoiem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09

= Die Sauptfo9s. DnteI:
gla, 5riBaeu, ou frsuit bid bod ees.
nib aud febr iiber nnIere groben,
berrIidsn Siege2
Sribden: Aber gepiB! Sc FAINT
Damn ia inner Der s9uIuntsrri9t
aus!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09

8eindt-W1d66en Inn R6de gu ma.
den; miiiien Gnopflo9er MAIDEN
f6nnen. 2ltttig & 8ra6os, 2t0
Barb 8Iog. II. uno Douglas Str.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09

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ff .@a5.
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at tt
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pom
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Ha aitb taia n Atiit
Peg iit Peg faHa et tfIlthHf
tflln 9'tl. Aafm NfilaH tt
iHHlt Niiieltt uat hfn 4oif
tatlta'iHi pah Ndlt et btiat
tiAiia rev Almat ~ddllnattth aat
ltsa'tm rt PEN @i'tAit tH
l'itah gu 4. dat ltos r. o. taaa
men
tM latshetA iaHnti@ 2al "a
biillh etiim hlabig bel'' mttli ienfi
atWelglt HtFat itls ptpaled ttls
uil edfsiot pett hdtioiitln tieaat
iuitt oit WaNr ntr ODER an
ptm mal'rlla g@tltstasn A.lfssooti
poFlptt IN nefoeltlldtt Wlti'iua lls
aus a'lsup9.lss 4,apis, Vti ost ols
aesl''s.h %1ags est pOqepsm lg
Iowa pep' Utlls eulge8u'llsush uao
w, s'plIlsea. ~ lVs''essh saal luos
pl',l4 81 n'pu'sH,
Ulasl'qtsls l~pHs - qGl'so11'
o't pe0lls'n lsB' u tulwst 6Ol9I
9tg 81 1o9 Usslet 99qs efqeoeh
llp ole plslselialll9sn laF outqnts
9sgalotl'n 9anse PES Plolsa'is.
5p'l@eh lghel l'ieBl pie Gosr n pc
len Nlaoun9el oaq'l. 6uIllelattlg
9lIietelIanosr llq allbaueao, lqLlss
pen ole R0gea3u9e Plst sine grlne
mlelss alf oet meleFIlp cine elnlas
Hs' 9ta4's w, 81. IT,, sO't Itsl'H
Nage wv ECU 0luB gstup, pub
tau'4 IA ''eun, t.,'sn plap gsp'vs.
S.n ' SAINT 'V mg O'I.tn l'p
glin @uss H'u! OUT, 'ssls sfHl,
ae.ss unntutss, naH usl 6pt" osf
0'tss uRO w ots''' O'S Iu''S'
@roBere anlleolangen tlnoen llq
aut Der na9e3u IL SIlometer langen
Strsde mat. uno oo9 bdrgsrt otele
9aIl8e, Datg DIE game Qp@eoene emp
relqe SqaBe lllosrIaprenoer gr3e.
@ls 5aplrelden 9rlnen tDllroe oas
cole uletal 8utdge geforoerT. YIN etTl=
3lger SlioerDefgoau, ano alpdr per
a~lieliei elner' N oe1 @emelloen 4l=
ienOort unp 8ernpaa, ltaflo ~ oerl
leBten Sa1r5tqnten oes eorISen 5aRr=
9aHoertS noa I'M Setrtebe. Au9 er
ging EN-: am 70. gun 1893 oeriieBen
ote leBten Ser9leuie ote static Id9rez
LANCER 2ati9tslt.
Der 0a4faiefer Iiefert beute Ell
mem groben 8eile Der 8enobner bes
@eientes auSrei6en0eu @eroieuit. Sn
3ablrei6eu, mitunter bergfpertsartig
anglegten 8riiden tpiro er getpOnnsn
uro nett 9inaus in Oas 2ano Ders
Ra9e Dem alsgapge oieIes
5ales iiegt Der Baufdbrtsort IRA
9don IN ben Sdpeoens
3elten loI Der 4ltar mt oem 8lloe
per @ottesrllItter IN Der Bellenlpalte,
N Der sr il4 1eute ro9 bettnost, be-
ltanoen 9aoel. Der tronmen Boier
po9l iDeatge me9r plsrDer ~
germ, oafur tlloet lIq pas 1togli4e
9pt''sln psI 1p"r.l.s" slu' SmIduls
gaH'tnl''9 haq S~U.l.sHutlst'
8uHYJ tl Utt 9llu pulH BtlItNDpIS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09
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mafuiifp sIlm Ht5f6W sa MI.
ffH Nsfitta agb tafsmsa 6#he(4n
riflit Btbisn6 i mm aab
NrbHm8 na56 tfsEm smllfW
cnemt5. tr rbtf.
Qgn pdpnii aai ttr nat CimHb
Mhfmetu Hti6ahfaht tih @g6bs
Nuiu6 unb Don ehItm. bart ain
8Hbt latB 1tlfs as etimits. Der
bsn Wdmtn sCbtWstitafa fibtt. as
l6ium Wlartiilttm dai btr Bs
iiFisttob naa Dem sbtmaliatn Berg
Hdbihm eootuliaot lpanbtruo, &C.
ldhas mon tn iitit5fm Stti8fn IN
ba5 tihl1rnt, pon mahttatn Hdlbtru
tnBtatut 9ort acsIau.
3as bortiBt 8afbaus sur Cbtrs
qilttt' sttuutrt blran Dab lpir Dem
utlpruu9t beg @trpmts nabt Fno,
Sin 6ubpiao, otr bon oitiem @aits
boult IN nor0Dtitli6tr Rihtung an
fangs 3piiden 5elosrn fpdter burh
tiRen bsrrlitsu Na0eIiUaIo babins
tuRrt, bringt uns mad lur3tr Non
btrung OUT bic als nbsim i9oneu
Grte" bs3etdnete OitIsbne bes G8l
Wteisr 9oben 6~lsol9u6ls.
6ier erbtbt Ild bart am Sdime
Oes WalOss elm tdpeIsnartiger Ban,
o%Itsrsgrau uuO benz gerfaa nabe, in
osien go0sn iia Elm 9riinulein be-
finoet. @ieies 9rInnlein lit Die
Quele Der Sber.
Die aoae Der 0beroue[e. iupie
ser Oberlauf Oes 6luHes bIieben bis
in ben Qnfano oes 10. Sobrbunoerts
in osbeImnisSpaes 0uatel oebiiat.
unb nod in ser neueffen 9eit nurbe
in Sen msiifen aeoarabbiI6e werten
bebauptet. bic gbsr tntfprinae am
Sftabbdnae 0es .QiefeIsberoesS @rIt
i'm Sabre 1888 puroe Bic qoae Ser
Sberqueue bas erltemol ridtia be-
f9rieben. Gin neIentlifeg gerbienit
UNI Die ai6tiqIteauna Der ouf bas
Qusa8sbtet Der OOer be3ugbabsn0sn
&ngaben eripdr6 ii4 Der Biener PRO-
feiior Sulias 6offmann.
2o6 Dor peniqen Sabrsn fiin0sts
cine in Der aobeIle dnoebrofte &ns
idrift. SoB ser San .unter Sem
Grafen 9obnabtps qte6tenItein i'm
Sabre 1913 srridtet nuroe". Die
3afel nit bet Snf6rift 1T perTdpuns
Den; bic 0anSe Der &apeIe jtreben
mad oben auseinqn0er. bas gdmlein
n6er oftst oes ntbt. 9eritGrft ourh
ois SiderpdTsr elmer etipas 66bsr
geIegsnen fsudten @aIbpieIe, flieBt
IS unter Dem I4iibenOen 9untel Der
3anuen, bic inn oas DiegenIteo
rauiden, oaAiH. Die nuben 60ben
Ienben i'm i9re Queaeu; es nimmt
Fe auf unb eilt ipeiter, elmer 1iaen
QniisOlung gu. bic, gIsid elmer griis
men Sniel, mitten i'm 6untIen 8aIos
meers Iisgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09

AHf#
fff
Bee Ht# 4aNit iMMl W HH
aef sM ReH 0satmi iak lii
tfHnH NHt % ~ HHiH ttit tn
tHafi sl hsas m 81 tlaa
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It'd m t 81 6ttt
rm rmt6 nut8
.laa m0m ma8r
NM fifs Oh ne re
i3 mae Hh h 8N net
blaH es sm s4 N1
eHb an tfltslsa Sc ulua
W auHi9iahtn attaHd
ANl6 -fatl Ell Haa hHtt Gin
mf Ell Hsi4 Wfa n
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lfti lm ilaW tf NtnnHW
tt 8fNftH mtfh iH klh ms lhf
0tm afhaflla tlna6 iHHH tf5mH
bIflf Wetif ihg aul uet mll ltnm tta
aats, iNtteh,t Wlittsust ht
prt NoH4mi
iihb mstltu itau hltt Ne lore
Reat tealnnm mhHm, mlth
Brmnbih1ti bfutfln ha. mo Ft bahl.
nRb @ltthmai iin0tu bd. no
ilfbt. Wtlh cine ldhstltdjt Batft
bod bas ptttnl
.et0a' atti ltts I'm @dtlii; bit
Nlnsu ett Bprhdoit lauhn ptrtins
8ali auf
.Wtl6 Elm ioaia9usr Britt. aa.
fine atiibl'
sd mub Sic bertorsnt 3tii sirs
3nbringtn Iuhtn, Wtittr 6oHol"
Gle iiub Elm 70 fdouts Qaar. ME
it bu nebtneinauotr rtiten Wldn Bat
is tommtn iebsn. bsnn Gran5 0ffntt
bsreits Ole brtiten @iltsrtiirsu Der
Ginfabrt.
.Guts Rddt, auFns. unS tauisub
9out!"
.Quf mieoerieben morgen!"
9riiBenb uno lddeInb ptutt fs sus
rid.
.@uten Qben0, gaterl-
Mit bieien Morten ttitt qittb aus
Dem bsn erlsuhteten 3immer ouf bic
5erruFe. @is fiebt isbr
Blob uno febr jung aus in benz peis
BEN Sommertleio, oab iis gegsn bic
Reittoiletts pertoufdt bat.
cine Der betben 6erren, bic pIaus
oernb an Der SerraFenbriiItung lebs
men, fpenoet ii9 ibr baitig entgegen.
Bin i9 ptItpmmen, @rGfin994
,Sirit 2utau - "a limb 70
iiberrofaenb?1
sic fenft Ben Bid bor benz bes
bodgepa6Ienen Mdnnes, Ser ieBt
Idngfdm ibre f9muIe SUNDERLAND an
bic 2ippsn fi1rt.
sd bringe Sbnsn griiBe n1B Der
6eimat, 9rdfin! Sober Baum, ieber
Die gauge Minterf90nbeit auf
fliiitert nrtr einen Namen
- MIR etnen Munf9!" =
Sbr Bid ftrsbt ME btIFeludenb an
boriiber, aber Der pldB, ben mod
ebsn ibr Batter innegebabt. 1T perIais
fen.
Bin i'd bergebti6 getommen,
9rdfin9 60 fpie i'm Gommer.
oa Sic nur Elm berries Aetn fir mid
b%atten2"
Gangfam bebt fe Sic buntlen
su ben ietnen, Elm 2Gheln bebt
UNI tbren Munb, Elm rGtIelDoles,
lnergrinbli9es 2G6eIu.
@te giitig 1T oo8 oft bds @6ids
TaI! Gs rei8t ibr Ielbf in bieiem
4ugsnblid Die Daffe, oeren fte be-
bari, UNI Gore Gon3ens Slid az
T9aren!
r&ittp, iF es mSgIi9 1T es
-. Sic fdenten mir Sbr
Nort9 . atttp! gie foG Dir Elm
Geib gef9eben, 10 lange t9 atmsn
odrf neben Dtrl 8ie cine R6nigtft
'olit 0u bsrri9en oirfen iber allss,
pas mein 1T"
LIMB balo ipollen tpir fort bort
bier, ni9t pabr2 - Sd babe
no9 Ser BintereinIdmfett
Roningens. Sd mDdte mir Ben ipets
gen, tiblenben S9nee alf uett Ser3
.egen; es brsnnt Dor @eb! 49," Die
Iiegeu ibr ouf ben 2ippen. aber
IL iprtdt ni6t, iie Id4eIt muir.
nno ieBt tiiBt er oteien iun9en,
Muno.
Sag, &ittp,' beginnt sr sdrtli9,
9u, tpubteit Du, tpesbaIb i'd
Iom2"
sic bIidt gu ibn auf. MI" @on5
'hunTnm INN fnlrn hprftHnH Il Hmm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09
R(aLlfI1lrLe ANelaen!

8n Oerfaufen-6oteI un6 Saloon in
MitIlarb, 9te6r. Sn gutetn 3u.
itano. @in8iges SoteI am @las.
@roBer @erfebr nit g(utomobilet
un6 BON Heiienbet. 3. 81. 6renjer,
Omaha, Gebrasfa. Wtt2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09
9cutfde ann6en Oerlaugt.

@iiblide @eiddftigltng an ie0em
Gahgufragen: art6ur
5te6Ier, 205 9. SO. 6. g., IL. un0
'&oruep 6troBe, 5omitag moroens
5piihen 8 ullo ~ ll6r. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
HUSBAND AND WIFE
In RIVALRY PACT
Two DR.. Bonnefonds, Says Suit
Now Filed, Agreed TO Part and
Not Invade Others Field.

A written agreement between hus-
band and wife, both dentists. not to
encroach upon each others territory
or to confuse the public b. the use Of
similar names, was disclosed yesterday,
when Dr.. Monticello A. Bonnefond, Of
10 West 61st St. and Dr. Elnora Nc
Nulty Bonnefond, OF 1744 Broadway,
we're announced as parties TO a suit OF
inspected character filed in the Su-
preme Court.
When they determined to separate
they drew up an agreement that stipu-
lated that the husband should move
away from l744 Broadway. and that in
the future neither he nor his wife
should open an Office within the dis
lance Of one city block of the other.
Mrs. Bonnofond was permitted under
the terms Of the agreement to continue
her practice under the name of DR..
Elnora McNulty Bonnefond. DR.. +. Nc
Nulty Bonnefond or DR.. McNulty Bon
nefond, but not as merely DR.. Bonnie
fond or DR.. H. VI. Bonnefond. Her hus-
band. by the same document, was al
lowed 20 maintain an Office under his
full name, or using his first initials, or
As DR.. Bonnefond, but he was forbidden
the use of the name McNulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
EX-MAGlSTRATE ACCUSED
Simon Hahn Mentioned in
$4,000 Divorce Suit Deal.

After an investigation Of two weeks,
Chancellor Walker, of New Jersey, an
nounced in Newark yesterday that for
NAL charges would be preferred against
cx-Police Magistrate Simon Hahn, who
retired with the rest of the Democratic
machine ring in Newark January l. A
$4,000 transaction IS mentioned.
The threatened divorce proceedings
TO which Hahn is said TO owe his pre-
dicament are alleged TO have involved
Newark millionaire. Dispositions
we're obtained from every one involved
i'm the alleged financial transaction
except Mr.. Hahn. The principal depo-
sition charges that Hahn visited de-
PENDANT at his Office and told him that
he Hahn had been retained in di-
yorce suit in which the deponent was
10 he named as correspondent.
This deponent further relates that
after much psrleying he drew two
checks. one for 100000 and the other
for $4,000. The larger check he had
cashed at the bank and the other he is
alleged to have turned over to Hahn
who got the cash for it the next day.
The two cancelled checks were part
o. the evidence before Mr.. Barrett
They were Endorsed, the larger one by
the deponent thus. Bills taken by
Simon Hahn" while the other bore the
Endorsement "Simon Hahn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
SEEK HOME FOR
HAEFFNER WAITS
Children's Society Officials PuZ
zled-BOys May Go to
Institution.

Where little Richard and Jimmie
HaeTner will make their future home
is question which Is causing some
snxiet 20 the Children's Society OFF,
cials. While their father and mother,
Frederick e.. and Jeanette Haetfner,
who deserted them, lanGulshed m the
Tombs Yesterday. the two youngsters
PLAYED contentedly IN the nursery OF
the society.
The ultimate disposition Of the chill
dren will be left 20 the Children's
Court. and they will probably be sent
TO some public institution. But those
who have come in contact with these
bright little boys recently are anxious
that they have q good home.
Both parents are facing possible long
prison terms under the indictments
which have been found against them
Tor abandoning their children. The
father and mother arc usually con-
suited as 20 what institution Of their
own religious belief the children may
be sent in such eases. In this instance
however. the matter viii be left TO the
discretion Of the Judge OF the Chill
drcn's Court.
4 Tomorrow the parents viii be ar
raigned before Judge Rosalsky in Gen.
/ oral Sessions. The children will be
/ held by the Chlldren's Society pending
the pleading or trial Of the father anC
! mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
INVESTIGATORS GET
DATA ON P.SC.WORK
Complaints Received That Or
ders by Commission Have
Not Been Enforced.

William Hayward, counsel, and Sen
ator Ogden L. Mills, member Of the
legislative committee that is to in
vesticate the Public Service Commits
sion. spent most OF the day at the
Hotel Biltmore yesterday going over
information sent them. At Albany to-
morrow night there will be a meeting
Of the full committee.
When the general plan OF investiga-
ton has been determined al that meet
ing Mr.. Hayward will return to this
CITY Tuesday to continue the work of
preparation He said last night they
hoped to have the first public hearing
on Wednesday, but IL was not certain.
Two Investigators from the Bureau
Of Municipal Research placed before
Mr.. Hayward and Mr. Mills yesterday
afternoon the results of some inquiries
on the work OF the commission in the
1st District So far the commission
has not been called upon TO furnish
any information.
The present intention Is first TO take
up a number OF specific complaints that
have been sent 20 the Governor and
later to 20 into the organization and
work Of the commission. These COM
plants include charges that the com
mission has not investigated matters
il has been asked TO 60 into, and that
orders TO public service corporations
have not been enforced.
As only $4,000 has been appropriated
for the expenses of the investigation
the committee will be hampered some
what in the hiring of experts TO assist
in the work. It is likely that If an
extension of time is granted an addi'
tional appropriation will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
BROOKLYN Society Woman Obtaining Decree in Texas
Says Husband Called Her Names-CoupIe For
merly Entertained on Large Scale.

spoke 10 her: The suit Was uncon-
tested.
Nr. and Mrs. Luckenbach built fine
house on Eighth av.. near President
ST., Brooklyn. about eight years ago,
and. until the past two years enter
tanned extensively. They had sum-
mer home in the exclusive Sea Gate
colony. and Mr. Luckenbsch was at one
time commodore of the Atlantic Yacht
Club there His yacht, Sue. named
after his wife. was the scene Of many
dinner parties. and he also had a
couple of small power boats.
Mrs. Luckcnb2ch is a handsome wom-
am. g decided brunette type, always
smartIy and extensively gowned. Her
maiden name was Sue G.. Nickers and
she is descended from an old Phils-
dclpnia family. I'm he celebration held
there i've or six years ago she took the
part Of Mrs. William Penn. She IS 4
member OF tho Daughters Of the Amer
ican Revolution. the Colonial Daugh-
tors of the Seventeenth Century and
the Brooklyn Amateur Musical CLUB.
About two years ago she went abroad,
and has not appeared IN Brooklyn So
cicty since. Tho house has been
boarded up for many months, and the
neglected shrubbery around the en-
trance gives il wobegone appearance
iu comparison to the well kept homes
adjoining. On the opposite corner is
the old Timothy Woodruff house, now
occupied by Thomas L. Leeming.
The Luckenbachs have one son
Lewis. about sixteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
NURSES COMPLAIN,
THEIR COOK QUITS
Scorched Mush Leads to More
Trouble with the Staff at
Newark Hospital.

Burnt oatmeal. or "mush,' Is some
nurses we're wont to call it, supplanted
fudge as the disturbing element IN the
Newark City Hospital Training School
Yesterday. but a threatened strike
among the nurses and physicians failed
to materialize.
The oatmeal was served to the
nurses who had complained Of the
food they we're given. The charges so
upset Mrs. Louise Frsnzen. the school
cook. that she scorched the oatmeal.
When reprimande ~ Miss Mary r.
Mason. head Of the school, the COOK
resigned on the spot.
The nurses who were suspended FOL
lowing the discovery by Miss Mason
that one Of them ate fudge made while
on night duty and that others particl-
pated in hot toast and coffee feast,
are still idle. The situation is comph-
Gated by the fact that there is no
Board OF Health to deal with IT, Be
cause appointees b. Mayor Thomas l..
RAYMOND were rejected BIZ the Demo
cratic Common Council. the Health
Board has not been able 10 organize
since the old board went out OF exist
ence. 80, IL
Health Officer David y. Chandler
made an investigation yesterday. He
reported in support OF the hospital su-
thorities for the manner in which they
dealt with infractions Of rules. Inc
nurses have given assurances that they
will not desert their patients until
their grievances have been acted upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
SETTLEMENT NEEDS AID
Institution Founded by Rns
Makes Appeal.

Mrs. r.. ". Todd, treasurer OF INC
Henry Street Settlement. founded by
the late Jacob \. Riis, has sent OUT an
appeal for contributions toward man
tanning the kindergarten for the emu, emil
dren and the sewing room for mothers.
She has been forced to take TINS step
bocausc Of the inability Of several reg
ular contributors to make their usual
offering this year. -, IT., ..
GIFTS sent to her at As Henry, st.
viii make it possible to keep children
happv i'm the kindergarten. teach girls
70 he good housekeeperS, help boys to
prefer the basketball club to the
.trcet. and encourage mothers to face
hard times brayely when the men are
unemployed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
PLAN TRANSIT UNION
a. F. of l.. Asked to Aid Work
of Organization.

A resolution was passed yesterday by
the Federated Central Body, composed
of representatives Of the various cen
trail organizations Of labor unions in
Greater New York and its vicinity, 10
ask Samuel Gompers and other officers
Of the American Federation Of Labor 70
cooperate in a movement for OrganiZ-
ing subway. elevated railroad and troll
ley employees of the city
The Federated Central Body will hold
meeting late this week. 10 which Mr.
Gompcrs and Frank Morrison, secretary
of the American Federation Of Labor
viii be invited. al which an organizing
committee will be appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
COL. SAUVAN H0N0RED
Coast Defence Command Gives
Review for Retired officer.

The sth Coast Defence Command
gave Q review last evening for Colonel
Frank o. Sauvan, retired colonel Of
the regiment, at the armory, Park sv.
and oath ST., in honor of his many
years Of faithful service.
Several officers of the command re-
ceived the coast artillery and state
decorations for long and faithful SER
vice. One of these was Captain Loril-
lard Spencer, who enlisted in 1904 in
Squadron A. the millionaire cavalry
troop Of New York. Asked why he
had resigned from the squadron 70
take command of company in the
coast artillery, which requires much
time and hard work. Captain Spencer
said he was firm believer in making
the guard an efficient body OF real sol
ders and not a social organization.
Captain Spencer commands the Saith
Company. and is also an aid on the
staff OF Governor Whitman.