davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
POLICE HER0'S NAME
ON HONOR ROLL TODAY
SchWarz To Be Buried as En-
graVers Carve Memorial Tablet.

Every honor the Police Department
can pay one Of its heroes will be ac-
corded to the memory OF Pstrolman
Henry H. Schwarz this afternoon when
his funeral is held. Two hundred po-
licemen, headed by Commissioner
Woods, the Deputy Commissioners and
Chief Inspector Schmittberger, Will
form a guard Of honor, the police band
will attend, and six patrolmen from
Sehwsrz's station will act as pail
bearers.
While the funeral is marching 70
Mount Olive Cemetery engravers will
be placing Schwarz's name on the roll
Of members of the department who
have died in the performance of duty,
for he was mortally wounded while
trying TO arrest three Italian gun-fght-
ers last Monday in dark First Avenue
cellar This roll. craven on bronze
in the main corridor of headquarters,
contains forty-three names.
The service will be held at ! o'clock
at the Schwarz home. 722 Columbus
Avenue. Then, marshalled by lnspec-
tor John O'Brien and Captains Sweeney
and Mason, the procession will march
down Central Park West to Fifty-ninth
Street. and across greensboro Bridge
TO the cemetery.
Sergeant Patrick Hickey, friend OF
Schwarz's, at the Fifth Street station.
wrote poem yesterday in memory Of
his cOmrade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Manufacturers Tell 10000
Workers There Will Be
No Discrimination.
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
TO AID EMPLOYEES
New Body Declares Issue Must
Be Settled on Basis of Fair
ness and Justice.

The Cloak and Suit Manufacturers
Association has lifted the ban from its
10000 locked-out employees. In remov-
ing the lockout order the association
issued the following statement last
night:
Constructions will be issued to-mor-
row to the members OF this association
TO open their shops and give opportu
nifty to their employees to return tc
work. There will be no discrimination
as between union and non-unlon men.
Further instructions will be given that
all standards of wages, hours. holidays
and sanitary conditions must be main
tanned"
While the lockout order is sbolishe
the union has won no victory in the
present fight. 1t is not believed that
this offer will have any appreciate
effect upon conditions
Threatened starvation Of the locked
out and striking workers will not be
permitted if the newly formed citizens
committee can help it, according to the
first announcement issued by the COM
mittee yesterday.
The statement reads, in part:
THE Citizens Committee believes
that the questions at issue must be de-
tormined on the basis of fairness and
justice.
con March Is the manufacturers
broke their agreement TO abide by the
decisions Of the Mayors Council of
Cancellation for period of two years.
This agreement had still more than a
year TO run.
"On April % the manufacturers de-
clared lockout involving sixty thou
Sand workers. most of them men with
families depending upon them. Their
present contention is that they resort
ed to lockout TO anticipate threat
ened strike.
THE Citizens Committee is resolved
TO do all in its power to prevent the
policy of starvation from going into
full effect, and it will appeal to all
fair-minded citizens for cooperation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
GRAPPLERS MISS
OARSMAN'S BODY
But While COmbing liar
lem They Find Two
Others.

Veteran grapplers OF Harbor Is, IN
vred TO the occasional terrible reve'
lations Of the Harlem River, assisted
by rowers from neighboring lighthouses
and somewhat hindered by the well in
tentioned but faint-hearted efforts oil
Flushing High School boys, searched
for the body Of Melvin Mckenna all
day Yesterday. From the coal dock al
l7Sth Street silent crowd looked
down at the rowboats, SOULS and gigs
circling around the whirlpool where
two four-oared shells were crushed
like toy paper canoes Memorial Day
afternoon.
Suddenly something dark and soggy
shot mast the dock. Borne rapidly on
the food tide. it swirled into the eddies
and was carried away from the Specta-
tors. in whom fear and nope mingled.
"Was il his body ," some one cried.
In answer. Patrolman Finnegan guld.
ed his rowboat around the whirlpool
and started in quick pursuit OF the
black object fading and bobbing IN the
choppy waves. He overlook IT, leaned
far out of his boat to examine 1t and
then shook his head.
An Unidentified floater.
While a hundred persons sought for
the body of the Wahnetah Boat CLUB
Young stroke, the river. as n IN grim
lest, had cast up the corpse OF an un-
identified man that had been afoat for
weeks. He was about fifty years old
five feet six inches tall. and weighed
$50 pounds. His clothing consisted OF
black and white negligee shirt. blue
serge trousers and black shoes and
stockings.
"That's the second one to come up
this afternoon" Finnegan, Of Harbor
b. remarked as he towed the grewsome
burden TO shore.
On his way up the river to the scene
of the whirlpool accident he had recov.
cred the body of a youth floating of
12Sth Street 1t was clothed in the
uniform Of Randalls Island inmates
An orderly from the island later iden'
titled the body as that Of Benjamin
Buchermau. seventeen. OF Al Forsyth
Street, who escaped from the institu.
ton two weeks ago. 1t is supposed
that the boy was drowned while at
tempting TO swim to freedom through
the Bronx Kills.
Think Tide Has Carried Body Away.
Search for McKenna's body, aband-
ored at dusk last night, will be con-
tinued this morning. The police are
frank to say that probably the body,
washed by the tide. has been carried
out into the marshes Of the Bronx
Kills. Because George McKenna, the
oarsmar's father. was for years a
patrolman in Prospect Park, Brook
iyn. however. they are disposed TO con
tinue graphing from a sense of 10y
atty to the service. All the boat clubs
near the regatta course have notified
the McKenna family that they will keep
a sharp lookout on the river.
At low tide. under the coal dock, Mel
wins school chums found the oars and
splintered wreckage Of the she'll which
carried him to his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
TELECRAPHERS' STRIKE
NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY
Non-Union Element Says Cnn.
ycntion Will Not Be Tied Up.

Despite the reports that q strike CT
10000 telegrsphers was imminent and
that IL would be called in time TO tie
up the handling Of news Of the Re-
publican Convention in Chicago, little
or no fear Of such a move is enter
tanned by the telegraph owners or tbs
majority Of the men in their employ.
s. J. Konenkamp. president OF the
Commercial Telegrsphers' Union OF
America, who held conference with
Roland 3. Mahany. Of the Bureau OF
Mediation, said yesterday he was no.
optimistic in the matter OF ayerting a
strike.
"Mr Mahany," he continued, did
not regard his conference with the
Western Union officials as wholly dis
couraging. but the telegraphers' dele
gates were not encouraged
The majority Of telegraphers
throughout the city regarded a strike
as unlikely. A representative OF the
Eon-union telegrsphers. said;
There are only few hundred en-.
ployes OF the Western Union and
Posssl Telegraph and Commercial!
Cable companies who are members OF
the union. II this number struck
there would be still q large force 70
handle all business. The strike threat
is not taken seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Physician, Putting at CT
gar, Awaits Arrest in
Brooklyn Home.
WOMAN WILL LIVE;
WAS CHLOROFORMED
Husband Charges UnfaithfuIness
Mother Is a Paper Woman
on Manhattan Bridge.

Dr. Samuel Einterz sat in his home,
1903 De Kalb Avenue, Brooklyn. yester-
day afternoon at o'clock and tele-
phoned the police and Coroner that
he had just killed his wife. Patrolman
Farrell and Detective Nosky found the
young physician smoking. He pointed
his cigar toward the adjoining room
end said that the body was there.
The police found Mrs. Carrie Enter
still alive. DR.. Cohen. of st. Johns
Hospital, discovered scalpel wounds
over the left breast. There was an
odor OF chloroform in the room.
DR.. Einterz's story was that his wife
had confessed unfaithfulness AID that
there was nothing TO do but kill her,
which he said he had done by chloro-
forming and stabbing.
Enterz's mother, gray-haired
woman. who has long sold papers at
the Manhattan end Of Brooklyn Bridge,
was summoned and took charge Of the
apartment. She knows Of no reason for
the tragedy.
Romance Began at Home.
Some years ago the kindly Russian
woman began TO care for the wounded
woman. Three years ago Carrie mar
ried Samuel. They have one child, a
boy.
According to the mother-in-law, she
did the housework for her son, cooked
many meals and gave clean linen of all
sorts to the daughter, who re
fused to take charge of the household
duties. Turning to the janitress, she
said last night:
you know. You see me bring big
baskets many times"
She thought her son worked as in
terne in some hospital.
Carrie, the young wife Of twenty, !:
a Gentle and was not popular with
many of the neighbors, who said she
tried TO pass herself as Jewess.
Pair Qarrelled Often.
Ouarrels between the couple have
been frequent. said occupants Of ad-
Joining apartments. AS Mrs. Einter7
was being carried out 10 the ambu-
lance yesterday she said to DR.. Cohen
Don't blame my husband He is
innocent"
Neighbors declared last night that
there was no blame to attach to the
husband He is twenty-six years old
DR.. Cohen said last night that the
woman will live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Real Estate Appraisal in
Will Contest Reduces
Valuation.
COLUMBIA'S REQUEST
FALLS OFF 100000
Witness Says the Testator Told
Guests TO Buy Drinking Cups
with Own Pennies.

The evidence adduced in the Surro-
rates' Court yesterday at the trial of
The contest over the estate Of Amos F.
Emo developed the possibility Of the
,estator's estate not reaching by per-
hans few million dollars the 5000
900 valuation popularity placed on it.
This evidence was given by Joseph P.
Day. real estate broker and appraiser,
who. after appraising the real estate Of
Nr. Emo. placed its value at S6.00S,000,
while tie former tentative valuation
vas PLACED at s7,5OO,OOO. or about ST.
100000 more than the expert report Of
Mr.. Day shows.
Last December the temporary admin
is;rators Of the Emo estate fled in the
Surrogates' Court a list of securities
left BY the testator which showed q par
value Of S8I54.753, which. il was said,
had a market value at the time Of be-
tween s5.OO0.OO and 100000. TAX
;rr the higher figure Of this possible
value and adding it 10 the se,ooS, 900
real estate valuation would bring the
total value Of the estate TO only about
sl2O0O,OOO.
II these figures stand. Columbia Uni
versity. the residuary legatee, will not
receive 100000 as has been sup
rosed. but about S4,S56,00o. for Mr.. Emo
left specific requests in his will aggre-
eating s7856,Ooo.
Nr. Day testified that he had APP
PRAISED ninety-one parcels Of Manhat-
tan real estate belonging TO Mr. Emo
,bs gross value according 10 his sp-
praisal being s6.OOS.OOO. The proper
ties were scattered all over the city.
An entire block. with the exception Of
three lots. bounded by West Third and
West Fourth Streets and Macdougal
and Sullivan Streets, was appraised al
S8--2SO. Nos. 2S. 80 and 80 Fifth Ave
rue. the latter the home Of Mr.. Emo,
and 5 West Tenth Street were ap-
rrqiscd al S312.950 while 81, 33 and 35
Fifth Avenue. across the street, were
appraised at $4,000. Property at
Broadway and Forty-sixth and Forty
seventh Streets was appraised by Mr..
Day at S6S0.000.
Miss Morgan was among several per
sons whom he invited 10 his Saratoga
Mace. On one occasion, she said Mr.
Fno produced from his pocket a paper
CUP with which he took a drink. tell
ing his guests 70 get cups with their
own pennies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Rent Garage from Plans.

s. Osgood Pell 4 Co. have leased
from the plans for the Havre Holding
Company Simon II. Uhlfelder, presi-
dentl the new garage TO be erected at
the southeast corner Of Gath ST. and
Third av., for which plans were recent
w fled. This will be the largest
garage in the city devoted exclusively
10 private automobiles. accommodating
altogether between 300 and 400 cars.
The building will be completed about
September 1 and will be operated by
the Carlton Garage, Inc. a newly
formed corporation, Of which William
Hirsch. Of the Lenox Garage, will be
president and manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Camn for G. II. MackaY.

Pease & Gilman have leased for
Thomas Blagden his camp known as
Deerwood, on Upper SaraAac. Lake
" Y. to Clarence II. Mackay for the
season. Deerwood is one Of the finest
camps in the Adirondacks and COM
prises a main dwelling containing about
twenty rooms, in addition to which
there are a large boathouse, stable and
deer park The camp was occupied
last wear by ID. Willis james.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
VOICE TRAINING PLEA
WINS SURROGATE'S AID
Miss Callahan Obtains Award
from Grandaunt'S Estate.

The Surrogates Court yesterday be
came party 10 the vocal education of
Miss Eta Callahan, Of 1925 Melville
Street, The Bronx. Several noted macs
tros have advised Miss Callahan that
she has q remarkable voice, one worthy
of careful training.
Mrs. Catherine J. Maher, the mother
of the possible future Patti, told Sur
rogate Fowler that she could not af-
ford the s. a lesson needed for the
training Of her daughter.
The Surrogate signed an order grant
ing Mrs. Maher 500 from the estate
of Mrs. Nettie Luning a grandaunt Of
Miss Callahan, in whose estate the
young woman has an interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Building for Flower Concern.

Tannenbaum. Strauss & Co.. INC,
have rented for the United States
Trust Company, as trustees. to Gersten-
Fang Brothers for their own occupancy
the five story. basement and sub-base-
ment building, S5Xl30 feet. at go to
GA Broadway. northeast corner Bond
ST.. for a long term Of years The
lessees are manufacturers OF artificial
flowers and foliage and are now located
at 542 and 544 West Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Sell House at Arverne,

The Lewis H. May Company has re-
sold for the Fulson Realty Company
The Mulqueen house on the west side
Of Storm av., Arverne. Long Island,
This was part OF the property recently
exchanged for the Baldwin apartments,
in West 96th ST., through the same
brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
PRISONER HELD AS FIREBUG
Randalrs Inmate Suspected in Several
Rlazes

Fire Marshal Brophy's investigation
int, the numerous fires that have oc-
CARED on Randalls Island in the lnst
month resulted last night in the arres,
Of Hugh 0Rourke, a twcnty-one-yea
old inmate Of the House Of Refuge. on a
charge Of arson in connection with the
last FIRE on Sunday night.
The arrest was made by Deputy Mar
shall William J. Cohen and Detective
Meyers after. they said, the youth had
admitted setting the blaze discovered
in "The Towers" near O'Rourke's bed
he was locked up in the East 123d
Street station.
O'Rourke was sent 70 the island
about six years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
M'CALL CHAUFFEUR IN COURT
Charge Of Annoyance by Women Re
futed by Employcr-Case Dismissed.

Charles Gafney. chauffeur for John
c. Mccall, vice president Of the New
York life Insurance Company. ap-
feared before Magistrate Nolan IN
Washington Heights Court yesterday
to answer charge preferred by Mrs
Anita Smith and her daughter. Adele,
II 395 Fort Washington Avenue.
The Smiths alleged that Gaffnoy + ad
annoyed them when he drove the Nc
Call machine alongside theirs In up
per Broadway May 81. Mr. Mccall
was in court. and denied mis- chauffeur
had been impertinent. Anna Brochon,
French governess IN the Mccall
home. corroborated Mr.. Mccall and
Gafney.
Despite the protestations of the
compliments. Magistrate Nolan dis
missed the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Defendant-Lawyer Cautioned.

"Do ! understand that he has a right
TO say anything he wishes about me-
the defendant demanded.
"You will rot interrupt Mr.. Stanton
any more" cautioned Judge Wolverton.
You refused the opportunity to get a
lawyer. Now you must abide by your
own decision"
Lyman sat down.
Mr.. Stanton explained that the de.
PENDANT had sold shares Of stock in the
Ohio Oil Company and the Standard Oil
Company Of California, in many trans
actions persuading his customers to de-
post other stocks with him as collat-
eral He represented that a &C. S
Hardness" relative of the wealthy
Hardness family which controls mill
ions in Standard Oil securities, was his
partner.
1--WE will prove that there never was
such c. S. HARNESS." the prosecutor
said, that there Is no such person. and
that this defendant sold the securities
deposited with him. He had no more
intention of returning the collateral
than a highwayman has of handing
back your watch after he has hit you
over the head
John Florence. superintendent Of the
Morris Building, 68 Broad Street, tes-
titled that between December /, 1915.
and February I. 1916. Lyman increased
his Office accommodations from two TO
five rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Fall Off Porch Kills Woman

Mrs. Mary Albert, widow Of Martin
Albert, was killed yesterday, when she
fell from the rear porch OF her home.
at Els Valley Road. West Orange. She
leaves son and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
browns in Years First Swim.

Garfield. y. j., May 31.-"The water
must be warm in the lake to-day" said
Louis Erdos, fourteen, OF ~ Summit
Avenue, this morning. Two hours later
children found his body floating near
the shore in the Municipal Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
HEADQUARTERS NOTICE.

Excellent service was rendered last week Al the
Community SHAKE pcsfe Masque a. the city Col
loge Stadium. Over 200 boys On different evenings
acted a. aids. usher. etc. and won the common
dstion Of ali by their willingness aud efficient
service.
Splendid service was also rendered al the BIZ
cnnisl convention NJ the Federation Of Women :
Clubs both a. railroad stations. The A,tor Hotel
and the 9th Regiment Armory. The scouts acted
guides 900 many cases 20 different points Of the
city and as pages ~ the convention proper a.
the amor. Tie scouts were under the direction
Of S 81 Ncllroy of Troop 2j whose eYperenc,
I'm ibis Mind NJ work has been exceptionally valuable
Scouts had another opportunity FOR community
service ou Friday evening last when they acted a.
guides 10 tle blind persons invited hy the American
Museum Of Natural History 20 lecture on Bird
Music" Troops -. so. 81 20. 100. ~ ami IS
assisted a. This good WORK
Troops 3d. o. 49, 49,. So. l6S. 100. l55 spent
Monday and TUESDAY n camp a. Hunters Island.
Troops %. 2s. 80. 81. d. 81 and - Of the
Manhattan Council. BOY Scouts ~ Americs. have
fom,d 4 baseball league. and have prepared a
series OF baseball game 20 DO PLAYED a. Tsn
C01landt PARK for trophy which viii be pre-
scented 20 tie troop winning the most gsmes. The
schedule &, follows. June {. - " 81 IS v.
81. O., IS. 3D. ee s. &c. 60 vs. Is. 81 vs. 81.
. ". aN. June rs. % =. 80. q vs.. 81 . v.
81 % S.. 81. 2S ys -. 90 IS. 5s 30 IS 81.
The games are 10 be PLAYED for seven innings only
snd viii commence with the first game at 1915
d. sharp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
FIRE RECORD.

: sO-27ja Sch Az Pascal son. trfnE
10 bO-lss = ls9ih S.. A Eisenherg shglf
n jO-lio9 Franklin az. j. shemann. trrins
f.S5- 100 Macdougai g. Pauline Bevra. unknown
. lO-26s 7th A.. 4. GoVtz. none.
$3.50 "a St. Minnie Golden trihinF
li0-lfi -i5j =. 18th 81. Waicoit Bros lIlnins
G.4i=33 T. 2lst st.. u NeshDT Sons. tnhlug
Ss0-TaYcsh IN West Drive. opposite pom s..
Central PARK Downs Tuicah Co tr-hing
. sN-23t y aeth Il. = kiow4ustj. timing
10 a0-Bts " 55th st. G. Hsyuow unMo@n.
10 900 =. 46th ~ Josephine Meade tfinins.
II .s5-3t Grsmercy Farh VI. ilsrpef. irning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
KILLED AS TRAIN HITS AUTO
Paterson Man Victim at Erie Crossing
Companion Badly Hurt.

Paterson. \. j.. May 31.-Joseph
Osulski, 40 Bord Street. was killed
tonight by the 6:03 Erie train for
Newark when IT plunged into his run
about automobile at a suburban cross
ing Of the Newerk branch railway.
Stanley Wasniew, contractor Of 1862
Bond Street, was in the machine with
him 40 the time. They were riding 10
Nutley. Wasniew was seriously in
jured and taken to st. Joseph's Hos
ptal. The crossing has no gates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Corporation to Improve Plot.

The Scarsdale Estates Robert f..
Farley. PRESIDENT sold two lots on
Walworth av.. i'm the Greenacres section
Of Scarsdale, TO the Efficient Building
Corporation. This corporation expects
10 build two attractive homes. which
viii be ready for the fall market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE
AND NEWS OF PLAYERS
Friars to End Tour with Final
Performance Here.

The tour of the Friars and their an
nual frolic will be brought 10 a close
with a gala night performance at the
Hippodrome next Friday, June g.
Charles Dillingham; has donated the
playhouse, and the entire receipts will
be donated to the Actors Fund. The
seats will be sold at prices ranging
from 80 cents TO SO.
The auction sale Of seats for the
opening performance OF the "Ziegfeld
Follies" will be held at the New Am
sterdam Theatre this afternoon, at 4
o'clock Members OF the Follies and
the Frolic will act as auctioneers.
Norma Phillips, the Mutual Girl, has
been engaged by Selwyn & Co. for a
fall production.
Walter Jones and Carrie Reynolds
have been reengaged by Richard Lam
bert for a tour with THE Blue En-
velope," which will start about Sep
tcmber |.
Thomas A. Wise will return to vaude-
willie at the Palace Theatre next Mon
day in a sketch "The Christmas Let
ter" by Roy Atwell This playlet was
awarded a silver cup by the Lambs as
the best production at the seasons
gambols.
The Strand Theatre has made ar
rangements for the showing Of war
film which presents some phases OF
Germanys side in the conflict The
picture is a condensation OF 5000 feet
Of film photographed under the dircc-
ton Of the German War Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Stenographers Accuse Him.

The Misses Lillian A. Handler and
Lillian A. Drago. stenographers. swore
that they had never known the de-