davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-08

With the coming of this day. o God
we acknowledge fresh tokens of Thy
love. Grace Thou this house with Thy
presence. and break with us the bread
of life. In the name of Jesus. Amen
Evening journal., 1915-05-08

There is a danger in routine and
humdrum as well as a blessing; and
if, never looking up and out, we look
into the ever-deepening rut. ii will
become a ditch. and our last ditch at
that.-At the Old Desk Again.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-19

minbpieb. Die 3afnbr ipa,
aud btute ipieber strius. bic RAD
frugs mar cine CUTE unb bic prsii,
ftiessn I'm 10-l5e. Der Nari
T9tpb feit. Mtl6tiibs tperbtn nul
gum S9la9tsn gsiauft.
Wittlers unb ffapsre Stiers $8.2s
7.50; aussrIdene Bis srtra $3.50
500; Odisn 100000; Jlsifher'
Giisre S5.75-7.25; auserltfsne BIZ
erira $7.35-7.75; fanep leidte $7.8s
300; 5siFsrs $5.5o--7.25; aussr.
I.iene Biz trtra $7.50-I75; fanes
lsi4te $7.75--8.00; aii6s $3.50-5..
70; aussrlsiene sytra $5.85-6.25;
Gamers $3.50-4.50; fstts Dairt
Rifle $5.50-6.25.
8ulfen. Der Wiarft par beu.
te itstis bis ftart. Die Ra9frase ma.
cine CUTE unb bic 3ufubr mar eerins.
Wagsrs unb lei9ts $4.75-5.75j
Bologna $5.75-6.40; srtra $3.50;
fette Bulleu $6.25-6.5O.
aGfber. = Die 3ufubr NOR
siemlid srob, bic gaHfrase cine gut.
uno bic preife itie5en um Csc per LOO
pfunb.
OrbinGre unb srobs $5.50-8.75;
fair bis CUTE IsiAi. S7.5o-9.25; gtru
$3.50.
Sdneine. - Die 3nfubr mar
bsute sismli9 srob unb Der Martt
mar tpiliser. Die 2prstie fislsn Inn
stiud &c per 100 pfuno. Gsgen
S6IuB purbe Der Wartt itstis.
G9psre SHneiHs, quite Bis dustrs
IsIens gsrpddunsss unb Gleif6srs
Iorttn $7.15-725; oroinGre Bis AUS
srleien. f9psrs fstts Sdue $3.50
6.15; ertra $6.20-6.25; Gtags S.
$500; srtra s5.25; lei9t. @srs
ianbtfOrt.n $7.1o-7.25; Jsrtsl. ITO
gfunb unb tpsnissr, $5.50-6.75.
e S9dfe unb aGmmsr. -
Die Hudfrogs mar cine CUTE unb bic
prsiis ffetig Bis tart.
Sfnfe $4.00-6.75; 2Gmmsr ST.
Oo-9.75; Sprius adminsr s12.oo-
1900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-19

Ireitaq, ben 19. Wldrs.

5m Gineinnatier 9iitritt .ipirb Der
GluB heuts lia nidt pisl bsrdnOern.
9eitern III berielbe bsi bieTiser Stabt
etpas gefalIeH unb bate am Qbeu0
einen WaiIsritanb Don 15.2 Gub.
Die fulsenoen SepeIaen trafen
ipdbrsnb bee gsitrisen sases bier elm:
pittsburs. pa.-3.1 Sub, fteigt.
WbeeIing, 20. @a.-6.3 SUP, fd[It.
partersburg. 70. 9a.-S.0 SUB, fdat.
aanapba SAILS, 90. @a.-4.5 Sub.
Gbarleiton, 20. @d.-6.5 Gub.
portsmoutb, O.-13.5 GuB. feigt.
9ouisDiIIs, ap.--s.7 SUB, fdIlt.
GpdnspiIle, Snb.-13.7 Fub. fSnt.
9afHpins. 9snn.--11.1 5ub, fsist.
Chattanooga. Senn.-10.1 Sub. rislgt.
Gairo. Jn.-2.4 SUB, fdIt.
Ulempbis, 2enn.-20.7 1ub, fGllt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-19
aaffe. - Marit rubia. prsii

uuer. Yrelle IeF. EuIs
finirt,r Gut aoaf $3.50; rripSersb
$3.50; CUBES $685.; sr1nulirttr
$6.40; Gonfseiioners .2l1 $3.50; Sff
~ S6.05; ipsibsr .gtro e. S5.S5;
EXTRA e" S5.65; n. .. glerifish tpsis
Ger $6.05-s6.15; DO. s.lber S5.55-
1855 per 100 pfunb.
MoIaffes IN iieiis.-ee,p Or.
leans Open aetiIs 40-55c. geutrifus
gal 20-3oc per gnlIpne.
@eis. - acuifinHn, Gancn SeaS
7--7Sc. prima 6-6ac, or6tnirer
4--4te, Sapau 5--6ac Der gfunb.
Ddtrns Brpbutte
Butter. - Warft rubis, preiie
iistia. - Bbolemilt, eytra 32c;
GentrnIiSeo Grtra 29sc; Gentrali5e6
ssirIts 25-27s; DO. Seeonog 2f-
22e; Sancp 9dirp 23e; poding Stod
17-1se per plumb.
Rdfe. = Miarft ieit. Ohio re.
QorcpeitIi&er 17--17ie. Neip Dorf
1Sc, Sdrpei;er 161-t7Ae, eo. Bird
16a-17ie. 2inlburser 17-1Se per
PinnD.
eisr. Marft fthsr. qrima
frii6e 9iibntrsier 1se; firFis lit;
urbiduss tirits 16ae; isfsnSs 16s;,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-19

Gintinnati. 1s. Wldra


5isben fi& MIR auf Gnsros Srunss
afiionsn. Bel iIeineren Geihdften
iuerbsn stpas bShers preife tsre4nt.
propifion n
G4mafa qrima Gteam
9.77t-987a; Gamilp Samals 1oa
I--10ac pro pfunb.
1rOdsngeiaIseussghi d
ebort clear Gsiten i0i-10ae, fbori
Tipnfeiten 10-104e, syira fbort
clear Seiten 10A-103e, Sdulte-n %
SIC, Bellies 10a-114s unb 3e
intbr Derpadt.
gacon. = Short clear Geitsn
11i-114et, srira fhort clear Seiten
114-11bc, fbort Mippsnisiisn III
Like. Sdulxrn 9a-10c unb Bel
lies 12-12ac, greuffeff Bacon IS
--19ae, S9uItern 12a-13i, trod.Hs
Beef Shinien 27-29c.
Gabsep5teltes Htetf4.
Sdinten 12--124c, pienie Gdnle
tern s4-9ae, Belries 14a-15e,
e&ultern si-9at. gsp gOri Gut
94-9st.
Grifdts GItif6. - Sdins
ten 11-113e, pienie S4ultern B.
sac, Sd)uItern s-8as. fort
Rippenieiien 8a-94c, ibcrt clear
geiten 1C--10ic, srtra fbort Geit.u
93-1Oc 9s[fies 1Oa--131e bro
pfunb.
Webl unb Gttreibe
, wlebl. = Winisr patsni $7.15-
7.45;; Winisr Janep $6.80-6.95;
Nlintsr gamiln $5.S0-6.55; Winier
srtra $5.95-8.15; Winser orbindres
$5.75-5.95; garter gDeiSen lpaient
S780-8.25; Barter Wei5sn Ddncp
$7.35-7.60; Garter Mi5en Damilp
$6.35-6.70; Roagsnmehl, norbpefts
liGes semii9tsss6. .25-8,50; reines
GiiB Rossennsbl $6.55-6.60; Gitp
semtIdtss S6.25-6.5O.
WeiseR. go. 2 rotber Wins
ter $1.59-1.61; go. 3 bo. $15s-
1.59; 30. A DO. S1.55-1.58.
Welf&torM go. / ipsibes
Tilt; 80. 2 DO. 77-77se; SO. 3 bO.
76E77e; Ro. A DO. 75-75ae; go.
8 DO. 74-75e; 0o. 6 bo. 73-74e. -
30. l ssibss TIC; go. 2 DO. 76a-
Tie; 80. 8 DO. 76-76ae; gio. a bo.
74E75c; 80. 5 bo. 73-74e; go. 6
DO. 71-73e. = Ro. / gsmifdtss
77c; Ro. 2 90. 76a-77t; go. 8 DO.
76-76t; 30. A bo. 74-75e; go. s
DO. 73-74e; glo. 8 ho. 71-73e. =
Dsibss aolbentorn 73-75e; sslbss
aclbsntorn 74-76c; ssmiid,.ss aols
benforn 73-75e per Bufbtl.
-Safer. - go. 2 peiber 61-
615t; Stanbdrb fpeibr 60a-61e;
30. 3 tpeiber 6o-60at; Ro. a ipeibsr
59t-60e ;glo. Q aemiidtsr 59a-60c;
go. 3 semtfdtsr 59-59ac; Ro. A ass
miTtttr 58a-59e.
Mosgtn. - go. 2 s1.17--1.18;
Rc. 3 $1.16-117; Ro. d $1.13-
LIS.
Whtsf8.
gerfanft ipurben SOP gbts. Die
itinsrs ;tiniiheo GOODS auf Der Bats
bon s1.39 per GalIone.
GroterteA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-19

Rem gort. Is. gldss.

Rtngort. 18. Wdrs.
3inn. - Marit feit; 8 Spnnen
partie $52.50-54.50.
aupfer. - Martt fsit; electrOlptie
$14.S7-l5.12; eating $14-25-14.s
62.
eijen. = Warst rubis unb unpsr,
dnbtrt.
Hlsi. - martt fsft, $4.o5-4.15;
Spelter, nominal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-19
e6ieasO 1s. mdr,.

S4u.ins. 3ufubr 10000. =
Ulartt j4nad. Butt $6.75-6.S0,
lsi9te $S.6O-6.s5; gsmii6is $500
6.s5; ruubs $6.35-6.5o; Gsr.sI So
50-6.70.
EinbDieb. - 3ufu6r 1000. Martt
Iapo9. ein6eimiia. Sti.re $3.50
S.65; aiibs unb Seifers $3.25-7.75;
aGlbsr S7.00-10.50.
S9afs. - 3ufubr 1000. Wadrt'
fart. S9afe S7.10-8.10; Ja5rlins
&c $7.85-9.15; admmsr $780,
90
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-19

G6iraso, 18. Mars.
Bsissn. - Jiir Rai $1.53t-1.s
81, am G8lub $1.56s; fit Suli
S1.21s-1.24, am S9lub $1.235.
WslT9iOrn. = Jiir Rai 73a-
74se, am SaluB 744e; fir Suli 764
-77c. an S6Iub 76ac.
SaTer. = Gar Wui 59s-60se,
am s6lub 60sc; fir SuIi 54t-55e.
am s6IuB 54zc.
Roeaen - mdrtt nominal.
Gsrfts. - 73-84c.
aimot6p = S4.50-6.00.
Rl,s. - S9.0O-13.50.
PORT. - sir Uaai S17.62-17.77
am G4lub 1770; fir Suli $3.50
1926, am S9lub S1s.22.
GtrnaI,. - Jiir Mai 10.65-10.s
70, am S9lub 1866; fir Suli 1o.s
9O-10.95. am S4luB 1892.
Ripp,nf.itsn. = Cir Tui s1o.1o
-10.15. am s6luB $10.15; fir SuIi
$10.42-10.47, am Sdlub s10.45.
Butter. Rarft unpsrGnoert.
eier. = grsiis nisoristr; u.binGr.
firiis 16i-17e; firits 174e.
2artoff.In. - prsiis ni.Sriesr. =
Wi9igun un6 Direoniin rOtbe 30
35t; bio. tpsiBs 30-40e,
@efliieI. 9sbsnbes. Wdri.
nisbrig,r Springsrs 17as; 8ii3usr
162r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-19

Dem id4afen mir alten arieser reft
gut, iDeitn aiih Die glift iebe giddJt
nus oem gnsformiaen 70 5iernlidy in
ocn ielIeu aggregat5uIton0 iibereebt
3. %.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-19
0IcIb, gonSs nnb aftien in g1,p g)orf.

@ei9affIyapietf nusbtn ~ Xxx Bis.
ioHtirf. @e6fd duf Qonopn pdren ft,tia
80 N77 iifeo Gage sidf; adbd.aasrti.
fnneen H.1s% nnb Si6tsBetiel t4.79X.
stlbsr'eausn so1Ss Rsriisnif1s Cellars
aftfsnmarft-Er Wdrst mar bente
lHwa4 anb bic Dreife iuurben beraba,.
orfdt. Die S9Iubnnttrunaen itanpsn in
Den ms'htn nbdlsn untsr beneH Don esitsrn.
e>imaees alssss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-19

e'ee a.s,g sJ' r. Iass' mov. a.,,o
eny;rd,ys i,or "a o,e,rS ,,ns horiibcr
|161r ,,,t,, al g{g2nS 17se. Giibn,r
|1es estus 1n1 ~. Tr,,t
biiSn,, b i9Iise. a SnfIs Ia Gntsn
I11-11e GIANT, s-1or n,y slf,,nn
qanour,r 17woof n,r s,s,,nh
gop aHD o. - mI..; q, .o
aaesP ~n's @sple, yI'oo
ZIP PEI sop''' f naq ~na'lal.
aos1: gntonsm ~ n ono ytot'' Gos TI;, psMg,
es @.sl wa So-,oSv So 10. c:;.. sa''lp'"'a
@N.'o'oo pel WYE.
2 Drangsn.-Disanrint II rn9ta !Inp
IsIIs. - eol'losnIa 90 3 ~ sz'Wnz<o, "a. J..-
tiod SL,eo-Z.oo pei sIlFs, 1aHsfS
rlnes S2-2o-z.5o per Ooppsliilts.
Orapes TrnIi Hlorioa
$l, 15-2.OO per Hiiie. 20 a.
e5opeeteh' = Jahep Nooo'
peg aAuasI.
paetBeloeeren 2cpe
4uso,oy ~ o PEI 0Ot nh0 9i'N
$l,oo per Aiite, :,
TaiIomME so fd =. gi@igaa " a. ~
~ g msp e, 90 oul9,. u. aHp Si'oi'o
pst op.. ppm IVY ns..
a.aHattplM S''
S,s ~ H'Sgr Sgs1 gallp SIe lIo q,
Sa. on. 9nnnel0sa t Sas saIsg Cg.o PIT, Si,
S,s ~, p''g . saIlp Tu,e nd oou'o' so,: = sa..g
Sy Sasr,,,s 1y gas 9o.na 9os, ~ es ~ |.
saS;.o @.or es 7ns. s,,,,roI wer,
gInrf,s s es ~. mrss,, NO. % M,as,r,o;n.s
Gs--7oc. gs;eo,o gporfets e5m7c.. :.
Srt,,mnbs roa mI;; sorTn st ts1
I o.. anna 7oN75r. Wrrbonfg e5
-7oe. eopIn sr nresfs nor p,,,beI
etts 10
~ oor4,ft.f, m.r.
m,,S, se on m ,sr abt unh
soIo . % On -. a @ ~ ~
Gusofai.ss.yy go - CA. g.
e.. y u 81 iatto1 Eo n IeI g n-e9'e o.s' ;seIs
lss ga % oo Ssn 60. .so''9
a @.ocgo ". ys, 800 ~ Sa;;,
b,f
Somottu - rloriba $3.50
300 Der Crete.
Rraut Martt rubiu. Ddn;s
|ites s18Oo-2O.OO per Sonnt ouf
Sem Gjeleii, uub 81 25--1 30 Der 9bl
nor Gtor,
grbi.n sfor;ho - s3oo-
A0o n,r enms.,
o,n; a.rs. OK ~, .,.
a,,}s,f MN, G,or, yo' mr. sn,es ~ x no,,, m,
Sls ;. 0Vm m.:s. Uae oo uoo az. oV - % n,,ss.. yS
D..''ls. s .x's' % CO. %. ~ a.1 as"
D0n. S.S.e u"S go. 0'' Ss" ..
a. y luNs 2 g"sM U'O''DH
o-So PEI nampel. o.~.,s. 90 M
oos ~. usr " ''Du'"' $~''O
Mnts. mab.r sui. w,;b,r
81 OO-125 Der nbi.
Gtedrabeu 81 25-1 30 b.
IgkI.
m.fb, mub.n g,en Srls.
ans s2.50E3OO p.r BEL
Qorbp
o. ,ooo.
a. o y; - 20, q, I ~ 5,m0,pp Sds.oo,
20. 2tIioisp I'M Sihoo; No: . 2,n,o. nG'
sM y "a Sdo'w a. 3eS. 1 gsn,nT,sr naI o S,.. az.
Sis'W' 80. 2 W. 9io.ov; 2ep. 0,s w
o' St.o0' 10; oa z o0. pLo.oo' "1a'a
sla;vvtis,uy ~ y { pei aoAMs' !is a.. at.;
eoa =, ~ ien -, ~ I'M nj. '. rs'ss. Ns.'s WE
oo So3 oios;vv' oo - ~ ~t.ep..ngs . go! g.yosS
So Soo:ooI..vu. 30. ss.. w. a. ..n.s sos 90
oopoi s'n'l~"s uu''e' P~o'oV
Zo,5o. m a.
= @ . ~ etstsH' ~ g o o. 20 VsaIIt '. 81 Esns. r
H!ss'am.H eS 70 .;oe;oV 20 s aai a.. D'm Vs.
1eile uno So.ovso.oo 90 Oo ", 0u. Son' %
Siors; @ almUrpp ml.! so;ooIS,4o oo4 ~ PEI o.. oa'
p0m S'O.', ouplDs'e'h oo. P'i ou'
ger Hteosnes.
Dele. - Ularst ite!is. Gein1l. ro'
bs 64c per 0dlIoHe in gdrtin BON
596Is. gstoftes IL mshr. Ro. l
Garb6l 60c; Cotton Sstb Del. rafft
nirtes 45e per @allons. 9srpsntin
S(lr nfr fH1IlOfTs m Ytnftfgff non 1--n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-19
@fatrli6ts after.

.Glis aft mag be 8drcnin isin2S
-QidPs esipiIss tpeiB nan nid5s;
ober bas bub Id trprcbt: bsm Sagbs
Slid il iis i4on ssfdbrli4r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-19
Wiebnartt.

Gineinnati, 18. Wdrs.
Die 3ufubr uno ausfubr ndbrnb
Der Dsrsonesnsn "a StunbsH, p,rs
sli9en NIT b.risIben 3sii Der porfers
sebtnben brei Sase pareu fpie folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-19
alustpartise Marfte.
Rem gori. 1s. Wdys

Rem Dori. 18. WGrS.
R.bl. - Rdrtt f.it.
Rosssnmsbl. - Warft itsti9.
gu4psissn. - Warit feii.
Maismtbl. - Martt fsft.
Rossen. - Warit feit; gao. 2 Des
fern $1-28 c. /. I. Rep gort.
Osrits. - Rartt flau..
Dei5en. - Rartt fart; Ro. 2 ros
tbsr $1.67 uno Ro. 2 barter S1.70;
all.r auf ben 9eItiisn fir ausfubr;
30. l Rortb.rn Duluth $1.60a ano
Rp. ! Rortbstu NauitOba $1.65 {. i.
(. Buffalo.
WslIdtoru. = Marii fsft; gaO. 2
seIbss s54s fiir 3ufubr.
5dfer. Wartt fsit; Sianbar6
65ac; 90. 8 tosibsr 64-e5e; Ganrp
ssbiilitsr peibsr 67-68c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-19

Die llHiaps i. bisiisen Glsarinabass
bsiisien flo tsHts euf so,oSS.oo
ssisi effufitxtsl
au4 brute psrsn bic 0fdSEts an bsr
torls aieofr Ithr rubig uno Die prsiie ma.
ren ifetie. Btianit purosn:
as bs BSsie.
First Call.
10 aftisn Cine. Sirset gp. ...... I03x
70 Gttisn grte RalionaI sani -. ise
second Call.
$500 solumbia gas 5e6 Bombs. =. 7oH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-19


-. -. -. Ssss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

The doorbel rang at DR.. Miller. 81
Madison av., last night, and a tall man,
in top hat and fror:. coat, asked for
George Norton Miller, H..
"May suggest that We proceedT'
said he.
Proceed to what" asked Mr.. FILLER.
well, | don't want 10 appear precip-
itate. but i'm these matters II is better
that there should lie no delay. You will
pardon my abruptness, sir, but may !
be permitted TO look az the corpse?'
Don't talk about corpses, man.
Whose corpse do you want? ?"
"Why. the corpse we are going TO
bury. OF course. You don't think
came here to waste my time. do you p
"Hal ha! Joke. Little New Years
leftover, / suppose. You'll feel better
about it tomorrow, maybe. Who are
you?"
~ am from Winterbottom, the under
ter
well" said Mr. Miller. you can't
undertake me. Nothing doing here, and
You'll do me favor II you defer your
visit till ! need II. I'm IN no hurry
and. though don't want 10 disappoi
YOU. 1 never felt better IN my life. The
rest Of Us are in the same boat. Good
night
To-day Mr.. y Her is wondering who
is fayoring him thus prematureiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
CANCSTERS KILLED
MURDER WITNESSES
Rabbit Crosby, Gunman,
Weeps as He Tells OF
Hurst Shooting.
ASSERTS DELISS
DIRECTED CRIME
State Aids Shot Down Without
Chance for Life, Evidence
at Trial Shows.

Two witnesses who were TO be called
by the state in the murder trial of
Tony Dcliss we've shot to death within
two months after the killing of John
Hurst. for which Deliss is held respon-
sible. They were Charles Gondersdorf,
a friend of Hurst, who was in the
Greenwich ST. saloon when the shoot
ing took place, and Joe Belleteri, known
as yellow" who, according to "Rab-
Bit Crosby. provided the gun with
which Hurst was shot.
On August g. Gon1ersdorf was in a
saloon I'm 9Th ST.. near First ay, and
was called to the street by two men,
who signalled him from the door. An
instant later there was a volley OF re-
yolver shots and GOndersdOrf was
wounded three times. lie died before
he could be taken to hospital.
yellow" met his death September
30. Pasquale Miller was arrested as
his murderer and is now in the Tombs
Prison awaiting trial.
Yesterdays session of the court was
taken up largely with the crOss-eN-
animation of Crosby. who has con-
fessed 10 shooting Hurst. He reiter-
ated his statement that he committed
the crime at the direction of Deliss
and that he was under the influence
of cocaine.
Crosby, who is twenty-three years
old and who has criminal record be
ginning AT the age of ten. cried several
times when the fire of questions aimed
at him by the defence hurt his pride.
A letter written by Crosby while he
was in the Tombs regarding the man
who occupied the same cell with him
and whom he suspected of goving in
formation was introduced as evidence
and read to him.
81 don't want any one who comes to
sec me to talk about the case" the
letter read, for he has got the bulls
after four others. IL will be a case of
me knocking him dead if | find him
rafting"
'Is it true that you were going to
knock him dead" Crosby was asked.
Crosby hesitated, glarced hurriediy
at his mother, who was sitting in the
court room. and then answered, Yes,
sir" The tears came to his eyes and
ran down ms cheeks.
"My LIES done for, anyhow" he
added, "and you might just as well
nave the truth"
Both Crosby and Deliss were prolific
letter writer's, and many of the letters
sent by them from the Tombs after
they were arrested for the murder will
be used as evidence in the case against
Deliss. One of these, from Deliss to
Crosby, was addressed to 101 Centre
St., Suite 222. which is the Tombs
prison, Cell 222. The letter read in
part:
"A certain party said you told him
you were going TO write TO him about
me. Now, don't think that is going to
scare me, Tor | don't give blank what
/ get or what turns up.
Now, you better keep your mothers
mouth shut. or I'll never stand trial
with you, for she viii hang us both
vet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
ASSURES THE UNDERTAKEN
THAT HE'S NOT A CORPSE
George Norton Miller r Receives Man Whom Joke
Sent to Prepare Him for Bural-Kearny Man
Lively Mourner at Own Wake

There was a big wake last night for
Charley Gibbs at his home, in Dukes
ST., Kearny. y. j.. and Gibbs was the
liveliest mourner present.
Two days ago Gibbs, who is fore
man in the Street Cleaning Depart
ment, fell and sprsined his ankle.
Friends heard about il. and. lemem-
bering the many times they had been
the butts of Gibbs's own jokes, they
decided it was time to act. They
spread the news that Charles was dead
and started a collection for flowers.
They also engaged an undertaken. Last
night they went to his house, were
sneaked into front room, opened up
IN proper refreshments and Reg;
praising the deceased"
Gibbs, hearing the merry clink o.
glasses, lin. ed in and discovered the
plot. The wake" turned into big
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
ITALIAN AMERICANS UNITE
Organize League to Cultivate
Good Citizenship.

Articles Of incorporation were grant
ed yesterday for the organization Of
the Union League of Italian Americans
Of the United States. Leading Ameri-
can-Italian educators, literary and
business men are the founders. The
object is 20 promote good citizenship.
The headquarters Of the new organi-
zation are at No. 39l East 18TH ST.
It's officers are John J. Freschi. presi-
dent; Dominic A. Trotta. secretary;
Donate Cuozzo, treasurer; John b.
Malatesta, Andrea Cuneo, Joseph y.
Francolini, Francesca Tocci and DR..
Antonio Stella. e-presidents; Luigi
Solari and Celestina Piva. honorary
Weep presidents; DR.. Albert c. Bonaschi,
DR.. Charles V. Palermo, Angelo Patri,
Michael A. Rofrano. DR.. Antonio Pisani,
Michael Giordano, Maurice Geronimo.
Charles MaurO and A. J. Pugliese, di-
rectOrg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
FLOUR PRICES SOARING
Big Advance in Wheat Deals
Blow to Consumers.

Chicago. Jan. 5.-War prices to-day
not only hoisted wheat, but dealt a
hard blow to consumers of -four. Top
grades of the best patent flour were
raised 80 cents barrel, rs compared
with twenty-four hours previous, being
held at 81 10. .. On
Second qualities that sold for 80 w ~
last week are quoted at SO 30 bhrrei
af,cr to-dav's rise. Flour that com
handed 81 is barrel to-day sold IN
August for So 30 barrel The reason
given for the advance in the cost OF
-four was that owing to the aDnormhnl
European demand for breadstuts cas''
wheat in Chicago had touched 81 36A'
the highest January price in more than
forty years. -,
Waves Of buying in the wheat PIT
carried May delivery up TO 81 3i3s 10
37A. Many brokers said that the
latest upturn was merely another step
toward 81 wheat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
PLAN TOWN PROBE
In CLEARY CASE
Vigilance Committee to Act
Job for Slayer's Brother OPP
pOsed-WOmen Give Aid.

Out of the clamor for an investiga-
ton into the acquittal Of W. V. Cleary,
town clerk, for Staying his son-in-law,
Eugene Newman, movement was
started in Haverstraw yesterday TO
form taxpayers vigilance committee
to hunt for political corruption and
clean up the town. This was decided
after the town board announced for
mally that Cleary had resigned Office
but that his brother, Ambrose Cleary,
had obtained the job. Justice of the
Peace Myers was quoted as saying that
the brother of the boss had been APP
pointed.
Citizens Of the town are more indig-
nant than ever. They say that while
Ambrose may be clerk in name, his
BROTHER they suspect. will be clerk in
fact.
Sufragists who have been signing
petitions asking that Cleary be ousted
took action yesterday. Miss Minnie
Brown, of Haverstraw, and Miss Caro-
line Schultz, of Ramapo, each took a
copy and went out to get signatures.
The petitions now contain, IL is esti-
mated, $3.50 names.
One report IN HaVerstraW was that
all the Protestant clergymen in the
town had enrolled. and that the Rev.
Father T. F. McGare, of st. Peters
Church. was TO be given the oppor-
tunity to sign, and set precedent for
Catholic clergymen to follow.
Among the business men interested
in forming the vigilance committee is
Watson Archer. a real estate broker.
The Rev DR.. =. l.. Coultas, who as
sailed Cleary from the pulpit of the
Methodist Church. also will back the
organization One thing it will be
asked to do is to present TO State Con-
troller Travis a petition to send in
examiners and rake over the town ac-
counts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
SWINDLER, SAYS AST0R
Asserts Clement, Inc, De-
frauded Him of S756 Rent.

Vincent Aston alleged in the Supreme
Court yesterday that he had been de-
frauded of 1856. He obtained from
Justice Golf an order directing the
chief clerk of the city court to pro-
duce in the Supreme Court the record
of judgment obtained against Glenn
ent. Inc, who was one Of his tenants.
Mr.. Aston said that he was defraudec
through the fraudulent conversion OF
funds and assets. He declared that
Jean B. c. Blaine, president Of Glenn
ent. Inc. sold the stock in trade OF the
concern and the fixtures and converted
them to his own use to prevent cred
itors from collecting their claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
CUPID REPORTS PROGRESS
Sees City Clerk Issue 6O,981
Licenses in 1914.

Cupid was much buster in New York
last year than in 1913. City Clerk T.
]. Scully announced yesterday that IN
1914 he issued 6O,9sl licenses to marry
This is an increase of 1888 over the
previous year.
Generally Mr.. Scully found business
pretty good last year. For example
l7.l95 men paid him So each to be APP
pointed commissioners of deeds. 2s1
more than took out such certificates IN
1913. Permits for electric signs
brought in S32,524, an increase of
nearly 20 per cent. Auctioneers, with
a total of s28, 0l9. paid 81 ,3O6 more than
in 1918, and $56,23l was taken in for
hunters licenses.
These latter. however, were not Tor
use in this city. The City Clerk, I'M
der the law. issues permits to residents
of New York City to shoot in any part
of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
DEFENCE FOR ZlEGLER
Assault Charge Declared To
Be Due to Mistaken Identity.

A case Of mistaken identity. accord
ing to attorneys for William Ziegler,
viii be revealed in the damage suit for
$4,000 brought against the young mill
ionairo by process server, who al
leges he was assaulted.
Ziegler's lawyers. Bowers & Sands,
say he never saw the man; that he was
in the New York Theatre Building
where the scene is said 20 have oc-
Cured. only once in lis life, and then
not on the day mentioned in the suit,
and never maintained an office there.
Nj. Ziegler denies assaulting his &C
Cuser or anybody else.