davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-05

p!odziemnej jamie pod bukiem
gdzie dis niedaleko kopalnie W,
gla "Murcki" sic znajduja. Xii
ka krok6w Cd tel jamy wytry-
skalo zr6dlo, kt6re pc dis dziei
'zowie sic "C'zarna Studnia', mic
jake pamiatka po tel czarowni-.
icy, Gdy r'zarna ujrza]a Borzaka
:pokloni}a sic mu nizko, wo}ajac
,,plszczacym< glosem: "Wielki mi
strzu! czem.ci moge sluzycc."
Czarna';, odezwa} sic Borzak
"masz mas ]eczyc, DO nieomal
wszyscy ranni jesteSmy." -
"Bogowie! - wrzasne}a czarowni-
ca, "kt6z sic powazyf podnicsc
.reke IA swietego Borzaka? A
gdziez moi syn Kotek? gdyby on
byf z wami, toby sic VAN mic
zfego ME sta}0.'
"Uczyn tylko, czego zadam,''
odpowiedzia} zniecierpliwiony Bo
rzak.
"Zaraz, zaraz.' odrzek1a,
"zblizcic sic ty]ko do mego mic
szkania.'
Pod bukicm, kt6ry stall ma COR
ce, znajdowa}a sic pod galezia--
mi ja}owca dziura. Gdy sic do
niej zblizyli, wywinal sic waz
wielki, ktory wzni6sl sic szybko
w gore, nieprzyjaznie svczac: TIA
przechodzacych. Gdy atofi Car
rozkaza}a "pod gafez", waz,
chloe nicchetnie, zwina} sic k}eb-
klein pod gafezie krzaka, mie-
rae gosci bystrcmi oczami. Gar
IA oglada}a j macala rane Bora
ka, a potem wymy}a rane woda:
namaza}a mascia Z drugiego ma
urwa}a listek L dziwne:j
kt6ra ros}a mad jana il
)rzy}ozyfa Ia .rane.
'Nieop}acona L ciebie lekarka!'
'zek} pc krotkiej chwili Borzak,
ZACH! jak to %przyjcmnc cieplo
orzechodzi mole cialo! jak to o.
:ywia mole SHY" NO jake,
ekarzu chrzescijanski, dokaza]-
US tego, co stara baba pogai1s--
"a odezwaf sic Borzak do Kle-
neIsa. Ten atOli milcza}.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-05
G0rka Klemensowa.
Powiesc odnoszaca sic
Do zaprowadzenia chrzeSci-
ia1stwa " Szlasku,
oparta ma podaniach ludu g6rno
s~zlazkicgo.
lCiag Dalszy.)

Borzak i Tojar pc wyjezdzi,
Cd Raczka udali sic do S}adczy-
ka, gdzie dowiedzicli sic, re Kle
mems wkr6tcc wyjedzie. WYE
chali tcdy W swym orszaku, ably
nan czat0wac. Jecha} Klemens
odmawiajac modlitwy Z ksiazc.
czki, a towarzyszy} mu Pantak
s}uga Raczka. Odby]i juz W po-
lowe zamierzoncj drogi, gdy
wtem maggie wypad}o Z gestwiny
kilku jczdzc6w, kt6rzy ich Jew.
sad otoczyli. Klemens poznaf W
mich zicmian, a Pantak ich slug,
kt6rzy byli W odwiedzinach Il
Raczka; opr6cz tego spostrzegli
Sfadczyka, poganskiego kap}ana
Z Gliwic. Obaj zadziwili sic, ME
wiedzac, co to otoczenie ma INA
eye. Wtem krzyknie Borzak "a
palczywym glosem: "Klemensie,
czarowniku! pojedziesz Z mani,
a nauszymy Gle, re nasze bogi SO
poteznicjszc cd waszego Boga H.
"Nie prawda', zawola} Pan
tax, a dobywszy miccza, ciaf Bo
Tojar skoczyf ia obrone,
|ecz "a to odcbra} ciecie Smier--
telnc zamiast Borzaka, Z rozp}a-
tcdy glowa pad} Ia ziemie.
Jeden L slug Borzakowych rani}
Klemcnsa, a nakoniec
1legl przcmocy j Pantak, wierny
dzic1ny s]uga, odcbrawszy
;miertelny clos. Study skoczyli
Ia ratunek swym panom i mia
1owicie B]orzakowi, DO Tojar
rie zyf, ~odebrawszy zaplate
"a czyn zbrodniczy, kt6ry chcia}
oopc}nic ia Klemensie W Gliwi--
S}adczyk zas bedac
>ojaz]iwego serca, widzac krew:
czempredzej sic oddali}.
Podczas gdy s}udzy trzezwili
3orzaka, Klemens otworzy1 o.
ny, gdyz rama jego BOWEN ME
smicrtclna. Opodal leza}
'antak, kt6ry jeczac bolesnie,
'zekl do klcmcnsa .'Przezegnaj-
lie mnic klcmcnsie, gdyz Smierc.
noia blizka. 0 mole ubogie Sic
'oty, COZ sic Z wami stanie? Il
p%rzezegnai Pantaka, pc
'ieszajac go, re Bog i dobrzy lu-
LIE beda mieli staranie o jego
|zicciach. "A teraz powiedz' !
dalej, "czy ME masz ja--
why ma sumlenlu? WyznaJ
a, abys czysty ia duszy stana}
,rzed Bogiem.'.-" Ach' odpo-
yiedzial Pantak, "wczoraj po-
:niewalem mego pana a ME pre-
,rosi}em go "a to. Przeproscie go
"a mnie klemensie!' - "Za}u--
esq "a ten i "a wszystkie gree
'hy twego zywota?" zapyta}kie
= "zafuje', odpowiedzia}
'antak. - Bracie! pragniesz Je-
pytal dalej klemens. -
'Pragn.' szepna} s}uga, DO juz
movie ME zdola}, klemens siegg--
lal reke pod SKATE wydobyf
nala, z}ota puszke, w kt6rej
NAL zaWsze komunia sw. Podaf
iedne hosye umierajacemu mo-
yiac: Oracle! wezmij posi}ek
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-05
Czarna.

Pc kilku godzinach :jazdy ka-.
za} Borzak stanac. Znajdowali
sic ia starem, ale malem zrebi-.
sku. Pred mimi stall wielki buk.
ia kt6rym by1a przybita trupia
g}owa, wybielona cd s}onca j
deszczu. Borzak rzekI do jedne-
go pacho}ka: ''Idz i uderz W
buk kilka razy mieczem i daj
max sowy.' Pacho4ek uderzy}
W drzewo i zawo}a1 diva razy jak
sowa: "Puh! Publ Wnet uka--
za}a sic Z "a buku straszna oso--
ba, ia kt6rej widok sfuga> re
strachu odskoczyf. By1a to ko--
beta stara. W}osy jej juz ia pol
siwc pada]y ma ramona i plecy.
Opr6cz czerwonej sukni, kt6ra
cd bi6dr do ziemi siegala, ME
miala nc ma sobie pr6ccz sznrr-
ka la szyi, IA kt6rym by}y ma
wleczonc zeby, tax ludzkie jak
zwierzece, a nawet byly tam ma
lie kosteczki, kt6re pochodzi}y Z
palcow malych dziatek. Twarz
jej byla nadzwyczaj szpetna, ia
wet okropna. Jedno .tylko posia--
dala oko, ale co "a oko. Ma wszy
stkie strony blyska}a ten okiem
tax re wciaz byla W ruchu. Nos
miala d}ugi, tax krzywy, re nieo-
NAL brody siega}. Do tego by}a
okropnie chuda, re jej wszystkie
kosci MONA bylo porachowac.
Palce nadzwyczaj dlugie, kosci--
ste, opatrzone byly bardzo dlu---
giemi paznokciami, a raczej pa
zurami. kobieta ia zwala sic
Czarna, a naoko} s}yne}a z sztuk
czarodziejskich. Mieszka}a ona W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-05
Reka przygnebienia. Jezeli re-.


ka przygnebienia ME dotknela
|ramienia twego, to napewno mo-
zesz sic zaliczac do wybranc66w
bozych. Atoli nigdy ME jest Z
drogi mice pod reka z%aufania
godne lekarstwo - take, kt0re
by}o wypr6bowanem j uznancm
przez dlugoletnie uzywanie. Ma
my tn IA mysli s1awne lekarstwo
zio}oWe, ORA. Piotra Gomozo. Me
MONA go kupic w aptekach. Adj
resujcie: DR.. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co. 1925 So. Hoyne Ave-,
Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-05
2Cierpicie ia nerki7
Znak niebezpieczny :

Boil W plecach, zawr6t i Dol Clio
wy 'ko1a przedoczami''. nieregu-
larne bicie serca i choroba watro
by. Srogosc rychlych sympto--
NOW zalezy cd ilosci trucizny kt6
"a nerki przepuSci}y do pozosta-
MIA w ukladzie.
SYMPHONY
Lachtliwe b6le pc mad biodra-
mi, Dol W krzyzach. Osad albo "a
wartosc w urynie, zapalenie pc
cherza, Dol PREY moczeniu, reu-
matyzm (uryczny kwas we krwi)
%raptowny nastep ur.yny, zatrzy-
mamie uryny, kolorowa albo NILE
cznie bia}a uryna, krwawa albo
flegmista uryna, zatrzymanie H.
r.yny, %napinanie pc moczeniu, &c
ista albo metna uryna, kamienie
W pecherzu. Cystitis (zapalenie
W pecherzu) katar pecherza al
lbo wnetrznosci, nadecie pod ocza-
mi, }akomy apetyt, pragnienie,
kamienie zolciowe, grovel, Dol W
Urethra. Nabrzmia'e kostki, Gle
|mne widma, kola pred oczami,
|ciasna uryna, czeste wychodze--
ME, sucho W ustach. z61ciowossct,
kapanie Shiny, lumbago, gubienie
i%ciala, sfabosc, ME regularne BIZ
Gle serca. owrzodzia}osc pecherza
bladosc sk6ry, woskowa i sucha,
niemily odor potow.
ZWYKLE OZNAKI NERKO-
WYCH CHOR6B.
Napehij butelke uryna; daj
jej stac przez dwanascie godzin:
jezeli bedzie jakikolwiek osad al
DO mety chorujecie Ia nerki albo
watrobe, i powinniscie rozpoczac
uzywac Kidnego kuracye dzisiaj.
Me odwlekajcie az sic choroba
"a daleko posunie. Kidnego jest
W 25c, soc i $1.00 paczkach.
Danny KUP0N ma KIDNEC0
Ten kupon j 10 cent6w " srebrze ma przysyi-
Ike it'd. upowaxnia w}asciciela do Csc paczki
Kidnego DARMC. Adres
Dent N Tha Kidnaco "a Roaton- Masa
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
EIGHTH MALL CONCERT
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
N. Y. Community Chorus Needs
Members and Funds.

The New York Community Chorus,
which has so quickly and Unexpectedly
assumed a most important role in the
city's public life, will hold its eighth
outdoor concert on the Mall, in Central
Park. tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock.
As al the previous concerts. the orches-
ira and singing will be under the di-
recton of Harry Barnhart.
I'm case Of rain tomorrow afternoon
the chorus will sing in De Witt Clinton
High School. An invitation has been
issued to any one in the city interested
in music to Join the chorus and to
attend rehearsals Monday evenings in
the De Witt Clinton High School, in
preparation for the Song and Ligh'
Festival, 10 be held in September.
"The expenses of carrying on the
out t-of-door plan are considerable" a
bulletin issued this week by the ad-
yisory board of the chorus says the
sum Of $4,000 is required for the sum-
mer programme, of which 81, 200 has
been subscribed. All those who feel
the value of this work as a community
movement and who appreciate the pen
eft it brings 10 the thousands who take
part in il are urged to contribute. W.
X. Brice. 60 Wall Street. is the treas
urer"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
SOLDIER WEDS NURSE
WHO SAVED HIS LIFE
Pound of Shrapnel Taken from
His Wounds on Ship.

Lieutenant J. A. Alston, of the 6Otn
British Rifles. arrived yesterday on the
Adriatic. accompanied by his young
bride. Lieutenant Aston was wounded
during an infantry charge by exploding
shrapnel, and was left on the battle
field for dead. After many hours ne
was picked up and taken to field hos
pital. He survived and was sent 70
London. where mis- fisnce, who had come
from Canada. nursed him back to life.
Two days before the Adriatlc salleo
Lieutenant Aston received three
months furlough. permitting him TO
marry and bring his bride to Canada on
their wedding trip. During the voyage
nearly a pound Of Jagged pieces OF
shrapnel were removed from his arm
and chest by DR.. G. c. Flemyng, the
ships surgeon. ?,
Another passenger was Charles r.
Bray. assistant general manager Of the
Orpheum circuit of theatres, who told
Of blacklist against American vaude-
willie actors recently established IN
England. However, the American stars
cannot be barred, he said, for there is
a public demand for them.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
!. H. KNOEPPEL,
BRONX AD,DEAD
Was Prominent in Bust
ness Life of Borough
Nearly Fifty Years.

John H. Knoeppel, sixty-eight years
old, for nearly half century a prom
inent figure in the business life of New
York City and in the civic and COM
mercial development Of The Bronx, died
Thursday morning in his home, at lSi5
Franklin Avenue, The Bronx.
Mr.. Knoeppel was born in lower Man
haitian, the son OF john and Caroline
Letterich knoeppel. who came to this
country from Germany about seventy
five years ago. He moved with his par
ents into The Bronx sixtg-seven years
ago, and lived there continuously there
after, watching ana helping 1t grow
from a wilderness into thriving bor-
ough.
During the most active years of his
life The Bronx became creed to Mr..
Knoeprel. He had been identified with
borough for the last forty years. As
a member Of the Joint committee" in
1890 he was active in obtaining the
passage Of bills that resulted in better
streets for The Bronx and in the origin
of the Office of Commissioner of Street
Improvements. The same year he WAS
chairman of the Citizens party, which
elected Louis j. Heintz first Commis-
sioner of Street improvements.
He was the author of many other i'm
portant laws that influenced the public
welfare of The Bronx, notable among
- A. 60 ha
Willis Avenue Bridge, the "estrip act"
and the measure which provided for the
Grand Boulevard and Concourse. He
was a Commissioner of the Boulevard
and Concourse.
Mr.. Knoeppel was the financial head
of Peter Schneider & Sons, importers.
al 90 East Twentieth Street, Manhat-
tan; a Mason and a member Of the
B. p. Q. +. and the Bronx and Schnorer
clubs. He leaves widow and four
sons.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
PIER LOOKS FORWARD
TO BIG POLO MATCH
Great Neck and Meadow Brook
Meet in Tourney To-day.

Narragansett Pier, r. l.. July 2s.-
Almost everybody in the cottage colony
is looking forward TO the big event in
the Point Judith polo tourney to-mor-
row, the senior championship match
between Meadow Brook and Great Neck.
Many of the famous poloists are ar
irving here tonight for the tournament.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles c. Rumsey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux Milburn are due
tonight at the Mathewson for the sea-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis (. Stoddard.
of Long Island, and J. Watson Webb are
here, the guests of Mrs. J. c. Rath-
borne al her villa. Malcolm Stevenson.
of the Meadow Brook team. is at the
Massasoit. Harry Payne Whitney is
expected to arrive tomorrow.
II was announced to-day by Mrs.
John H. Hanan that more than 800
was realized for the benefit Of the
emergency hospital at the "Bal de Cha
peaux" last night at the Casino. Mrs.
Charles B. Dillingham;. OF New York,
took the first prize for the best cha
peau displayed in the contest. a silver
tea set. The second prize was awarded
10 Miss Beatrice Lovett, of New York;
the third to Mrs, Roland W. Spencer, OF
Brooklne, Mass. and the fourth to
Mrs. Albert p. Lambert. OF 81. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
DYERS PROTEST TAXES
PROVIDED IN NEW BILL
Charge Discrimination in Plan
to Exempt Alizarin.

4 protest against the exemption from
special duties Of certain classes Of dyes
IN House bill l6,763 was made public
Yesterday by William r. Corwine, sec
t''sry Of the joint conference Of or
sssshll.a'ions affected by the dyestuf
me bill, after providing for spe-
~ duiy Of cents q pound on a group
.. hhished colors and dyes to build up
.ses'un industry in the United States,
s,Aeepted natural and synthetic ali
arm and dyes obtained from alizarin,
aulhracene az and carbazol and natural
ano synthetic indigo and all indigoids.
'Ie'ner or not obtained from indigo
Is held by the protesting organ
..a.ons ~ l0s that il these dyes are exempt
"a al! should be.
40 one would be tempted TO invest
s,V.ey IN making aniline colors,' the
s-'tment says, so long as he could be
s~pOsea s,a, 70 competition by another
lower duty"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
LAW AND q WIDOWS
SEEK W00ING GERMAN
His War Stories Said to Have
Melted $4,000.

Four widows in New York City. with
the help Of District Attorney OIeary
Of Queens, arc searching for hand
some subject Of the Kaiser who won
their sympathies, hearts and savings b.
stories Of how mis- wife had died Of
broken heart after MS four sons had
been killed in the German army.
Upon the four widows. it is alleged,
The engaging "widower' managed 20
levy cash tributes aggregating $4,000
after he had given promises Of mar
rage He seemed 20 have a predilec-
ton for widows owning their own
homes-homes that could be mortgagod
for cash after the wedding arrange
ments had been made.
Not the slightest clew 20 the mans
identity has yet been found by the Dis
triot Attorney. One Of his lodging
houses was discovered. and in 10 were
found as many suits of clothing as that
other famous wooer. Oliver Osborne,
left in his Manhattan boarding house.
There were also many pictures Of
fetching women old and young
In each love affair the man seems 10
have used an identical method Of
wooing. He gained an introduction to
widow In moderate circumstances,
told her tearfully Of his four sons and
then proposed Accepted, he insisted
that the widow mortgage her home 20
feather a new nest. He would in
vsrably disappear as soon as the
money gained from the mortgage had
been placed IN his hands for safe keep
ing
District Attorney OIeary refuses TO
ciyulge the names Of the four widows.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
PAINTINGS IN THE MORGAN COLLECTION
AND VALUES AS FIXED BY APPRAISERS

The paintings the Morgan collection Metropolitan
Museum Art which appraised at $4,000 or more follow
Artist Title Value.
Greuze Baptiste La Devideuse .s25OOO
Van Loo Charles Andre Nine de Pompadour $4,000
DrOua Francois Hubert Mile Helvetius Countess de
Mum ........,........ ooooo
Turner j. NJ w. The Deposing Of Giovanni
Beln's Three Pictures
in the Church of the Re-
dentore, Venice $4,000
Gansborough Thomas The Duchess Of Devonshire 5OO0O
Lawrence Sir Thomas Miss Farren Countess Of
Derby ............ 125OOO
Hoppner, John Godsall Children; the
Setting Sun. 10000
Romney George Mrs Scott Jackson QLady
Broughton) ............ 75O0O
Gainsborough, Thomas Mrs Tenant lOOO0O
Reynolds Sir Joshua Lady Betty Define and
Children .............. 10000
Gansborough, Thomas Lady Gideon, afterward
Lady Urk Eardley. 100000
Raeburn, Sir Henry Isabella wife of George Bell 10000
Raeburn, Sir Henry Lady Maitland. $4,000
Constable John the River Sour-
White Horse $1,000
lie Brun, Louise Marquis Laborde $4,000
Elizabeth Vigee
Valesquez Diego Sivay Infanta $4,000
Hobbema, Meindert The Waermil (Trevor).... $4,000
Hobbema, Meindert Landscape (Holdorf) $4,000
Van Dyck, Sir Anthony Portraits of Genoese Lady
and Child ............. $4,000
Dyck Anthony Earl of Warwick 100000
Rembrandt, Hermansz Nicholas Rus. $4,000
Van Rim
Rubens, Sir Peter Paul The Cardnal-Infant
dnand ................ $4,000
Raphael Sanzio Virgin and Child Enthroned
with Saints. .......... 100000
Fragonard Fourteen panels 100000
Robert, Hubert Eight decorative panels. 100000
Lipp Filppo Triptych, representing st.
Lawrence st. Benedict
and st. Anthony. $4,000
Daret, jacques Madonna and Child. 10000
David, Gerard The Holy Family. $4,000
Memling Hans Portrait Of a Man........... 10000
Hooch Pieter de Woman at Washtub. $4,000
Weyden Roger der The Annuncaon.. $4,000
Metsu Gabriel Visit to the Nursery. 10000
Portrait Of Herr Bodolphe
Halls. Frans o Bodophe @ooooo
Vermeer Johannes Van
Delft Girl Writing. ............... 100000
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
MRS. EMMA LEWIS0HN
DIES AT SUMNER HONE
Was Prominent in Charitable
and Relief Work.

Elberon, N. j., July 2S.-Mrs. Emma
Lewisohn, the wife of Adolph Lewlsohn'
millionaire banker and copper magnate'
died to-day at her summer home here'
following an attack Of heart disease
Mrs. Lewisohn, who was sixty-tWo
years old. was noted for her charitable
work. particularly the care OF orphans'
She was also deeply interested IN the
work of relieving the suffering OF war
victims. and at the recent jewish
bazaar presided over booth IN which
che took much pride. She shared ner
husbands hobby Of collecting art treas
nrcs. Mrs. Lewisohn was deeply inter,
ested in the aaffirs Of the Emanu-hi
sisterhood. .:..h,
leaves four children, Samuel A. Levi
sobn. julius Lewisohn, Mrs. arthur
lehman and Mrs. Alfred Rossin. one
will be buried from the Lewisohn town
home. Q West Fifty-seventh Street Ne"
Xork City.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
BOYS CAPTURE
SUFFRAGE CANDY
Small Army SwOops Down
on Auto Loaded with
Sweets for Commuters.

Three or four dozen small boys OF
Manhattan, who yesterday afternoon
swallowed the suffrage arguments IN
tended for the commuters Of the whole
city. affirm that women should have
the vote. every time.
About p. m. an automobile piled 70
its hood with boxes Of suffrage candy
intended as gifts to the commuters OF
New York from the Woman's Suffrage
party. Of 4s West Thirty-fourth Street,
drew up at the curb outside the Grand
Central Station, in Forty-second Street.
There was enough candy to last all
afternoon. one box to one commuter.
The shurest way to a mans brain is
sometimes through his stomach the
suffragists believe.
"Ain't kids in on this -
A small newsboy asked the question,
and received reply In the negaartilve'
He looked again at the candy. lheh
he passed the word TO ms fellows
"Hey. fellowsl It's candy, ana
they're giving it away"
His pied piper call was answered by
an army Of small boys of all ages and
sizes and from all sections. =.
"This candy is for the commuters,
said Mrs. John NJ. Watkins, in charge
Of the candy distribution.
well" can't kids commute!' asked
one.
Then they closed in about the candy
car. With one concerted swoop they
we're upon the suffrage sweets. frame
on Forty-second Street was blocked by
a solid wall Of small boys. ponce,
man was called, but when ne arrived all
the candy was gone.
"Rah for suffrage" shouted the
bows As they darted away.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
WIDOW FAINTS IN RUSH
FOR WOMAN IN COURT
Angry at Sight of Accused Mur-
derer's Wife.

At sight OF Mrs. Salvatore Ssvella, III
the Bayonne police court yesterday,
Mrs. John s. Pepilo leaped from heT
seat and rushed across the room
toward her. Mrs. Savella sought 70
fee. but found herself caught in a
jam. Policemen seized Mrs. Pepilo.
who tainted IN their arms.
Mrs Pepilo's husband was shot and
killed a week ago in front of his home
az 534 Avenue A, Bayonne. Mrs. Sa-
vella's husband, now fugitive, is ac-
cused Of the murder. Mrs. Savella
was being arraigned as a material wit
ness when the other woman caught
sight Of her.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
HIDES UNTIL WEDDING DAY
Girl Can't Get Parents Consent
Phones Her Plans.

Somewhere in Brooklyn Miss Mar
guerite Schilling. twenty-one and IN
love. is hiding from her parents. Some
time tomorrow she will marry the man
she loves. Thomas Hayes.
Miss Schiling fed from her home.
$50 Twelfth Street, Brooklyn. last Sun
dav. when she discovered that her par
onts wanted to prevent her wedding.
From her hiding place the daughter
called her parents on the telephone
Wednesday. telling them that she was
70 DC married next Sunday at the Holy
Family Church. She asked their for
giveness. A deaf ear listened to her
Plea. So Marguerite did not tell her
parents the hour of the wedding cere-
mony.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
HARTMAN IN AUTO RESCUE
Helps Extricate Chauffeur Pinned I'm
der Car and Mortally Hurt.

Oliver Hartman helped extricate Err
nest Rowley, chauffeur. Yesterday
from beneath an automobile that skid
ded in front Of the Hartman estate. at
Purchase, y. Y.
Rowley. who was chauffeur for r. w.
Strauss. Of Purchase was returning
from White Plains with Charles Silver.
another chauffeur.
Skidding at a turn opposite the Har-
riman estate. the car crashed through
fence and overturned against a stone
wall, pinning Rowley beneath II. Rob-
ert Howe. Of White Plains. who was
close behind in his automobile; Mr..
Hartman and John Sheehan, Mr.. Har-
riman's chauffeur. pried up the car and
cot Rowlev out. He died soon after
ward. Silver escaped with bruises.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29

Manhattan Exploration Company. fac:
! value, t25, 900 appraised at $3.50 because Oh
Mexican revolutions.
Metropolitan Club. $4,000
New York and East River Ferry Company.
New York q Harlem Railroad Company.
s34. 900.
New York and Hoboken Ferry Company.
New York Central 4 Hudson River Rail-
road Company. si,o4s.soo.
New York Times Company. $4,000.
Niagara Falls Power Company. tzsz.%oo.
Old Point Comfort Improvement Company
$40. 900. first mortgage.
Old Point Comfort Improvement Company.
second mortgage. $4,000 face value. nominal
Provident Loan Society es, sZs,os9.
Proyident Loan Society %l2s' $3.50;
Rome Locomotive and Machine nors'
St Paul & Northern Pacific Railway
s2l.470.
Southern Railway. s21.3l2.
United States Steel IS. due 1858, Se.o4o'
Wabash Railroad. s20.7 700
West Shore Railroad. si44.550.
Some Of the securities held as OF no value
were:
BONDS.
Borden Manufacturing Company. $4,000.
Colony Club income. $4,000
Fulton Chain Railway Company, 1900.
Fulton Navigation Company. $1,000.
Hotel Gotham Company. 100000.
Herman News Company. $500.
Macon Brunswick Railroad Company.
1854. 900.
Manhattan Exploration Company. $4,000.
New Theatre. $4,000.
New York Steam Cable Towing Company.
s40.725.
New York Terminal Company. $4,000.
Olcott Iron Manufacturing Company.
81. 900.
Old Point Comfort Improvement Company.
si6.4OO.
Quincy. Missouri & Pacific Railway Com
pany. $1,000.
Raquette Transportation Company. $4,000.
Troy Steel Company, sle2.5
Wall Street Daily News Publishing Com
pany. $4,000.
STOCKS.
(SharesD
800 E:ns Indemnity Company.
500 American Consolidated Pine Fibre
Company.
900 American Taxameter Company.
1000 American Warehouse Company. pre-
ferred
5000 Atlantic Coast Lumber Company.
1875 Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation.
40 Bank of the United States OF America.
20 Bar Hsrbor Association OF Arts.
1000 Burlington Magazine Company.
/ 1900 Columbia Rolling Mills Company,
preferred.
37,5o0 Columbia Rolling Mills Company.
common.
| $50 Compressed Air Company.
500 Corporation Liquidating Company.
l,042 Edison Electric Light Company OF
/ Europe.
! 100 Hotel Gotham Company.
500 international Flake Products Company.
| 1000 Lower California Developing Com
| pany.
5.225 Manhattan Exploration Company.
ls5 Metropolitan Opera House Company.
1929 Mexican Land and Colonization Com
/ pany. preferred.
2O.545 Mexican Land and Colonization
/ Company. common.
1000 Northwestern Metals Company.
| 6.063 Planters Compress Company.
500 Rome Locomotive and Machine Works.
$500 Southern Railway Securities Com
pany.
2,52l United States Motor Company.