davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
SENFTNAN HELD FOR TRIAL.
THE TAMMANY LEADER IN THE With ASSEM-
Ely ISrRICT SUPPLIES HIS BAL.

THE TAMMANY LEADER IN THE With ASSEM-
BLY, district SUPPLIES HIS BAH.
Max Senftman who arrested several days
ago charged with extorting money from dsorderly
norsons and who then said he had a pull with
the police appeared for final examination IN the
Essex Market Court yesterday, and was held In
81 600 bail for trial Senftman took the stand In his
oun defence and acknowledged taking money from
Jacob Balfar OF No. IS Stanton-st but said nat II
was In payment Of debt Under croSS-"x7mna-
tion bv ex-Assistant District Attorney Thomas j.
BRADLEY who appeared for the com claimants. Senft-
man admitted however. that he told friend OF
Ralfars that unless the latter paid over the money
no would send him TO Jail. He added that Chief
conlin had issued orders that he shotld be allowed
70 assist the police of the EldrdSe-st station in
reforming the East Side.
Mr Bradley read long list OF people whom he
seid Senftrnan had backmaed, and den"unce1
bir, In scathing terms az a man WHO should Ice re-
moved from the East Side.
Uartin Engel the Tammany leader In he With
Assemhv District, furnished hail for Senft.nan
aatI,bomgh before the Lexow Committee Senftman
,es, ded that Engel was the leader of the Essex
Market gang" and that no mans life MAS safe in
district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
ANOTHER ATTACK BY BEARS.
1T MEETS SOME SUCCESS BECAUSE THERE WAS
NO PREPARATION TO WITHSTAND IT.

1T MEETS SOME SUCCESS BECAUSE THERE WAS
NO PREPARATION TO WITHSTAND 1T.
The bears made another SIN al demonstra ton
In the stock market yesterday. 1t attended
with some success. possibly because 1t was unex-
pected and because no preparation had been made
to meet attack values. The principal net de-
Clnes were: Sugar r. Tobacco 12s. Bay State Gas 2
Brooklyn Union Gas 3i2. Burlington and quincy =,
Chicago Gas l, Big Four /. Lake Shore 1l2. Metro
potan Traction |, Missouri Pacific 49, New-Jersey
Central S. Northwest IA Rock Island a. ST. Paul
l2 Tennessee Coal and Iron 1as There were few
advances: General Electric /. National Lead pre-
ferred l. New York Central !, Omaha IS, Pacific
Mail a. Western Union Is.
While there little doing in sterling exchange
II was strong. and II was thought there would be
considerable amount of gold withdrawn from the
Sub-Treasury and Assay Office tomorrow for ship
ment 10 Germany by the Trave, of the North Ger
man Lloyd Line. sailing Tuesday. There were re-
ports that liz to per cent had been bid for the
privilege Of calling gold up TO April next. Inquiry
failed locate any responsible bidder for these al
legged calls on the other hand there We're any
number OF houses willing to sell calls on gold for
year at per cent or less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
AN ITALIANS POOR AIM.
HE FIRES THREE SHOTS AT CLOSE RANGE BUT
THEY LACK ACCURACY

HE FIRES THREE SHOTS AT CLOSE RANGE. BUT
THEY LACK ACCURACY.
John Renovia the italian who on Monoay 'nss
o,,ar,nted 70 assault Mrs. Maria Devito. with wnom
~ hoorded at No 800 East One hundred AND.
eiehth-st and cut In the throat py ie'' "~
desperate attempt yesterday to XIII Mrs' De-
,,,os husband Renovia taken TO the hare"
uosn,tal after his throat had been cut by MIS-
Deyito His wound was found TO be superhcia.
He had so far recovered on TUESDAY 'ha' ne ""s
discharged from the hospital, and went 10 I've az
No. 2o9 East One-hun@red-a nd-elevehth-e'' M
Devi,o's husband, Nitea Devito cursed Ms
hoarder when he learned what had happened an"
vowed vengeance upon him.
Removal was sitting at the window OF MS nom"
Yesterday when Devito and his wife entered ths
yard Deyito on seeing Renovia. applied oppro'
hr,ous epithets in Italian to him. and dared MIN
IN come down stairs. Renovia told De'i'o !"
uait q moment and arming himself with
formidable 3s-calibre. sef-cocking revolver WenS
down stairs The two men met IN the nail"ss os
Tho house Deyito attempted TO draw razor. ous
before ne could do Renovia ilren thtee 9io.S a.
then ran into the street. where he was lntsrcspteo
bv Detective Garvey OF the East Onel 49, e.
and fourth-st station. who had neard the sho,s.
Te,i,o and his wife rushed up and tod the oetec'
tive what had happened. l., .. -. -.
house and as they learned what nad nap"
pened they surrounded the detective ana MS PITS
oner and threatened to assault the latter, WIG
begged tremblingy for protection mup ar, nr,s %.
angry Italians followed the detective ana MS prs
oner but he succeeded I'm getting Renov,s 70 tn9
noce station unframed. Renovia said he mao
acted In sef-defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
IDENTIFIC4TTON BY SHOES.

ONE SUSPECT DIsCHAR'iLD 80 ANOTHER HELD
IN THE KING-sT. BURGLARY CASE
MAGISTRATE Flammer In Jefferson Market Cours
Yesterday discharged from custody LOUIS Schhehes
the homeless youth, twenty-three years oid VINO
was arrested Friday morning by Policemen Brad<
ley and Murphy, OF the Macdougal-st. station on
suspicion that he had committed a burglary at tha
house OF John Schroeder. of No. s. king-st rev
hours before The burglar had left a pair OF shoes
in the ROOM and a SCHNEIDER was seen walking In
the street pair of shoes several sizes too large
for him and as the pair OF shoes left In the room
et,ed him exactly he was remanded Friday until
Yesterday The police do not think he had anything
TO do with the burglary. and the Magistrate disc
charged him. ,>.--., IT,.
A new prisoner was arraigned by Detectives Frs-
zee and Jackson OF the same precinct. ana he, inc
police believe, is the burglar. This prisoner was
lanes Reilly an ex-convict, forty-hve years OLD, OF
No "a King-st He WAS arrested on me company i
Of Mrs Schroeder, who soon as she saw INC
shoes that had been left behind by the burglar, said
she recognized them the ones she had seen on
Reilly several times he loaed around the corner
of Varick and King SITS. He was arrested AZ thas
corner Friday night 80, . -
The case was adjournedkti till tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
YOUNG BAPTISTS' CONVENTION.
GREAT MEETINGS IN MILWAUKEE, EARLY AND
LATE IN THE DAY.

GREAT MEETINGS IN MILWAUKEE, EARLY AND
LATE IN THE DAY.
Milwaukee. Wis. July 1s.-The day was ushered
Peoples Union Of America a $50 o'clock this morn
ing The subject was study OF the conditions OF
divine blessing At the First Baptist Church the
Rev j. H. Boyett, of Georgetown. Ky, lei the SER
vice At the Wells Street Tabernacle c. ~ Hunt
the Minneapolis evangelist. presided. At the South
Baptist Church the leader William Coburn, the
Milwaukee evangelist, and at the Second German
Baptist Church, North-ave and Ninth-st., the SER
vices were in charge OF the Rev. Herbert L. Derr OF
Upper Alton. H.
the four great color divisions OF the convention The
general order was d field review OF UNCONVENTIONAL
work The blue division. comprising the Northern
outh Church. with the Rev. j. W. Conley, of st.
Paul in the chair. The green division made up OF
southern States. convened at the First Baptist
Church where the Rev. w. l.. Wright. of Richmond,
Va presided The red division being the provinces
Of Canada met At the Summerfied Methodist Epis-
coDa Church, the Rev. .. s. c. Wallace of Toronto,
presiding. The gold division, made up OF the North
ern States of the Mississippi River met at
Emmanuel Presbyterian Church. and Frank Harvey
Field. OF New York city. acted as leader.
There big rally OF Juniors at Convention
ent in large numbers. The juniors entered In pro-
onal order and marched 10 the platform. where
they sang "All Hail the Power Of Jesus Name.
the audience Joining In the chorus The Rev h. r.
Y Pierce OF Philadelphia. gave an illustrated talk
TO the juniors. after which came the presentation
OF the three Junior C.. c. G; prize banners by the
Rev n NJ Wharton, OF Baltimore.
There was a session In the Exposition Building
Tonight The praise service. was led by the Rev:
I Miner OF Sabetha, KAN after which echoes OF
the departmental rallies held in the morning were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
HELD FOR STEALING A COIy.

Christian Kaltenbacher. for,y-hve years o'd' .
helper on an ice wagon. who lives at NO q" Ien'n'
ave was charged with grand larceny IN 'e"erson
Market Court yesterday morning ana nein y" 49,
80, IT,. ~o,,n,.,nsnt was Roger Batisy. com.
,,,,son merchant living In bachelor apartments ~
No ep West Forty-recond-S'
For some time Kaltenbacher has been delivering
Tea 70 Mr.. Bailey. and a chunk was LEFT at the
apartments on July s. subsequently h~tley n,ssee
swenty- franc gold piece. OF the coinage OF the days
OF Napoleon. The chain was valued al We, ous
Ratiey said that no would not have taken 500 for
the coin alone. -
Karenbacher arrested and finally admitted
that he had found the articles and had sold them
for a trlfng to jeweller IN Tenth ave. from
whom they were recovered by the detectives
Kalienbacher pleaded guilty and was held foS
trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
THE RIGHT TO TALK TO NON STRIKERS.
IT IS UPHELD IN THE CASE OF TAILoRs'
BROTHERHOOD PICKET

BROTHERHOOD PICKET.
Policeman Lynch. of the Mulbcrry-st station,
yesterday arraigned In the Ccntre-st court a young
man named Frederick J. Welman. Of No. PA East
Fourth-st The charge disorderly conduct.
which consisted specifically of lettering In Howard
ST. hut In reality Of trying to persuade non-union
to Nave their work.
a taors' strike is in progress in Howard-st.. ana
Wcllman admitted that he had been appointed by
the brotherhood picket. His duties. he said.
were to what going on, and to endeavor
to get the non-union men to leave the work and
join the strikers, provided this could be accom-
plished by persuasion.
Your Honor" said Wellman "the law was told
to me. and | kept moving. making sure not to
stand more than five minutes in one pace
i5ut he Went up 10 the men coming from work
ana accosted them, interrupted the policeman.
Was that all he did, inquired the Court
Lynch admitted that II was.
well. he has perfect right to do that. said
Magistrate Brann. 'as long as he does It properly
ana neither assaults them nor dsturbs the peace or
any one II IL crime to talk to all the men In
town IN the street If properly done. discharge
the prisoner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
MRS. HTRSCHKOPF MAKES A SCENE.
SHE BECOMES HISTORICAL WHEN HER HUSBAND
STARTS FOR SING sINo.

STARTS FOR SING sINo.
Adolph Hirschkopf, who was sentenced TO lie I'M
prisonment by Justice Fursman OF the supreme
Court for causing the death OF Lizzie jaeger FOUR
wears old by setting fire to the tenement-house NO
l2i Suffolk-st was taken to Sing Sing Prison yes
terdav morning He went there In the company
Of nine other prisoners.
Mrs Hjrschkopf arrived at the Tombs at
o'clock but was not admitted to the prison until
about a quarter OF hour before her husband ielt
there at o'clock She calm until the prison.
ers were brought out. IIirschkopf being handcuned
n q prisoner named Mcclure, convicted or petty
larceny. Then she suddenly became hysterical,
threw her arms around her husbands neck ana
made the prison echo with her screams. In both
English and German she begged the Keepers not 10
take her husband away As the prisoners were or
dored forward by Deputy Sheriff Baker, who had
charge Of them Mrs Hrschkopf attempted TO drag
her husband back. and ii required the combined
Efforts of four keepers to restrain her. In German
she heaped curses every one connected win the
nrosecuiion Of her husband. particularly Assistant
trict-Attorney Davis. 1t was not until iiirsch-
kopf had been placed in the prison van that she
finally became quiet and left the Tombs. liirsch-
kopf however. exhibited no grief on being sepa-
RAJ ed from his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
IOCtL RrSJNESS COMPLICATIONS.

The attachment obtained on July il against
Iudolph Friedman doing business as l.. Friedman
q CO.. auctoneers. at NO. 100 Bowery Tor Nfs by
the Everett cycle Company. of Everett. Mass. has
beon vacated by Judge COnlan of the City Court.
and Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Henning returned TO
Mr. Friedman forty-six bicycles and three tricycles
which were levied upon at NO. 100 Bowery ana at
Scvcnth-avc and Onc-hundrcd and twenty thirdst
DENNY Sheriff Lpsky has received two more at
tachmcnts against the Climax cycle Company OF
Chicago in favor of Frederick {. Horsmann. for
s702 and George Schubach, for 22-
Iidpments were obtained here yesterday against
the Empire State Knitting Company, OF Scnrnec.
tadV X Y aggrcgating sl4.ssI in favor oi Albert
IONS Croll s. Sn being for yarn and &66 on "a
check which proved valuelcss -.
The sheriff has received an attachment for %i'b
against francisco and Emilio Terry o: Cnnfueeos'
@'nba in favor OF oscar -. Stillman' on claim In
relation to machinery , -, .o,o. o., ~
Schedules of Jacob II. Adler shoe dealer, az No
SETS 81 1871; actual assets. $3.50
S'W :; Rates has been appointed receiver I'm sup
Elementary proceedings for Frank Mullen on the
appIication of Lewis II. Ross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
OWNERSHIP OF THE BUOU THEATRE.

A MORTGAGE OF $4,000 is PLACED ON THE
PROPERTY.
John W. Hazett. to whom Charles A. Stein has
Just transferred the Bijou Theatre property for the
nominal consideration of g. lives in Jersey City. 1t
is learned on excellent authority that he is only
one link in a chain Of nominal owners leading up
Sire Brothers. OF No POP Broadway. Mr.. Hazlett
has placed d mortgage Of $4,000 on the property,
which is valued at about $4,000. with the New
York Life Insurance Company.
Under ordinary circumstances this would mean
that the property would be converted to other
uses and probably that business building
other would take the place Of the present
building. II learned on good authority yester
day, however, that Sire Brothers were holding the
property an investment and would make no
change in It's present condition themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

Justice Russell. in the Supren" court mas "'i'''p
a motion made by Harry L. Edison ior an eNi'''''
80, -, Francis u Carley Of Tuxedo Park. and
president OF the Monetary Trust OF NO % Broad
v.ay 10 enable Edison to frame complaint III an
action that he is DESTROYS Of bringing against the
Trust
Edison alleges that in september last ne dePoSl'ei
with the company $500. TO be used for investment
in stocks Two months later. he says. they toi
him that his money was wiped out In margins. ana
when he asked for detailed statement II was L. L
tused him He alleges that the transactions for ms
,rcount were fraudulent and that his money Was
used IN bucket shop transactions. Now ne waits
20 hiring suit to get his 500 back. and for this pf
nose des sired to examine the books or the cDh'tiI
and the president I'm order that he might make MS
complaint " 49,, .o,,hi, sta,emenfs
had been Edison OF the deals maze lor II,
as long az any Of his money was In the hahis or
the Trust He said that the margins pun mp 10y
I,5son were invested regularly and were swallowed
m in the fluctuations OF the market,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
tn no IT'S OWN INSTRtNCF PRINTING

The New-York Life Insurance Company IL going
70 erect printing house OF It's own for the print
ing Of forms policies blanks. stationery and the
whole line 81 such matter required In it's business.
The building VII be put up on the site Of the old
Frank Leslie publishing house AZ the southwest
corner Of Pearl and Elm SITS. which has just been
rur.ha sol by the corporal ton. The site Is two
o,ks below the Elm-st front Of the companys
nov structure The company expects that 10y do
Inc Is own printing II viii moro than pay the in
,nrost an the cost Of the land and building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

The Young Mems Christian Association OF this
city IS going to cree; two more new brick club
houses one Of the buildings IS 10 be OF four
stories and basement for which James z Ware. or
no 4T Fifth-avc.. has perfected plans and Il Is to
be erected at No l5S to 1862 East Eishtyseventhst.
The cost OF this structure has not yet been agreed
upon. . go 49,.
drawn plans for the new clubhouse which is to be-
erected at Nos. y and "a West One-nundr"d- and
twentv-fourth-si. This structure will be three
stories high. and the cost Is estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
THOMPSON ADMITS MS GTILT.

William Thompson. the Philadelphia nurse. who
was arrested Friday at Fourtecnth-st. and Fifth
ave on a charge OF having stolen a box containing
i.weIry and valuable papers from n patient In 81.
Iosephs Hospital. Philadelphia. yesterday was re-
,,ard.d TO the Tombs Prison. awaiting the arrival
Of renuisition papers. Thompson admitted having
taken the box which he supposed obtained Spe"
or s,n 00 instead Of only a few diamonds. Watch,
Tho nsfent's will and few receipts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
NEW SHIELDS FOR DETECTIVES.

Captain O'Brien. OF the Detective Bureau yesters
day distributed to the sixty-three detective officers
,,e,arei in his bureau the new shields adopted for
them by the Police Commissioners.
Detective officers patrolmen detailed TO de.
tective duty and do not rank high as detective.
sergeants Heretofore they have had only regular
patroman's shield. but on captain OBr.ens recon-:
inendaion the Board resolved 10 give them shield
nv which they could be distinguished from ordinary
atromen. , ...o. -.
an eagle and Is inscribed. Police Detective ~
tective Nnrean CITY Of NeM-l Ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
oUr nay KEEP ANOTHER'S CHILD.

Mrs Emma Davis the colored woman from
chrias,on : e. who was arrested last Wednes-
d.v evening on the clyde Line steamer 'cmanche
on , charge of abduction was discharged by Masis-
trate Brann yesterday morning Magistrate brann
sd he was satisfied the child, according 10 Inc r..
narts Of the Gerry Society, was In better hands
vim Mrs Davis than with Its own mother In
Charleston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
~ Rt0RGANIzE -WIvSLOW cOLLEGE.

psI',,,,unore July ls (speciaD The Presbytery OF
.y. "e has bought the old New Windsor Col
sor ~, carroll County, for sl54H The New Wind
he ~, "se company has been formed to reorgan-
and a. 'onege' renovate and enlarge the buildings
trus,., STAFF Of professors and teachers The
,sriarss o' the new college all prominent Presby-
!ohn A a. Nathan Bailey George H. Bernie. DR.
eelI Ch.rIIiH lSton. the Rev. Dr. Charles g. Rams
%ScDonne Lyman, Robert s Trawyard, Robert
..pohn L. Re-" IMAM Price, William X Kraby.
ne only sd ana Theodore II. Miller. This will be
he educational institution in the State under
oes OF the Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

Of payment ne murmured to the policeman; nun an
gee, Ten dollars for swim, ana WIN NE c''' '-
a. thar, That's pretty high.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-23
THE DOG FOUGHT.
Would Not Allow Mrs. Hanlon or
Daughter to Be Hurt.
Hanlon Had No Control Over a Canine
That Belonged 10 Him.

James Hanlon, who lives at Udell street
went home drunk Saturday evening and
negan 10 quarrel with his wife and
daughter. Mrs. Hanlon and her daugh-
ter left the house and with them vent n
big White bull cog, owned bv HanIon.
the latter callsd the dog but the canine
preferred the company of Mrs. Hanlon
and her daughter. This made Hanlon
angry and he punished the dog, but be-
fore The battle was finished the dog won.
Aan,on became still more angry and II
IL alleged began TO beat his daughter.
Then the bull dog took part in the battle.
and drove BanloD off. Mrs. iianlcn also
went to the assistance OF ner daughter.
nnd Haplon began to fight with her.
lie raised his hano TO strike her when
the dog grabbed his hand, and clung tn
1t until Mrs. Hsnlon ana her daughter
pried bis mouth open with sticks. Har-
Ion then gave up the struggle, but did
not do so soon enough for Patrolman
Briygs OF the Ashburton street station
happened on the scene and took Hanlon
into custody. In the police court this
morning the prisoner was fined for being
drunk. As his wife and daug hter did not
care 10 makea charge against him hs
'Vas allowed to Pay his fine and go free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-23
TALKED ABOUT.

false alarm was sounded from boz
245. corner OF Pine and Dorrance streets,
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Catherine Burns OF % Chestnut street.
was taken stuck on Hope street YESTERDAY
afternoon, and vas removed 10 her home
Ia an am mbulance.
In the Central Congregational Church
last evening there was n Thanksgiving
and harvest festival under the auspices
of the Sunday School, and il proved
very entertaining to large congregation.
Rev. Carter T.. Cate OF Portland, Me-.
will be made pastor of Roger willisms
Free Baptist Church on Westminster
street. Inc pastornte OF this church mas
been vacant since the resignation uf Rev.
John Malvern, January 1, 1895.
Another OF the children OF Rev. julius
DahsTom was taken to the Rhode
Island Hospital yesterday afternoon, and
was laced IN the isolated portion of the
hospital. She Is suffering from dipb-
theris.
There was meeting OF the Elmwood
Union at Earl II. Leavitts room. sos
Butler Exchange, at o'clock this after
noon. The president, Mrs. A. j. Win.
ship, presented the report Of the ma
tional convention OF the Wtmsn's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
81. Pauls NJ. r.. Church Sunday School
bad its annual harvest concert In the
church on Potter's avenue last evening.
The congregation overflowed the audience
room. Those who saw and besru all that
Was going IN enjoTod the concert and
display OF harvest produce very much.