davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
CALL MOSS JEW HATER. y
NOR AWAITS HIM AFTER HIS SPEECH
BEFORE VIGILANCE LEAGUE-BODY-
GUARD PROTECTS HIM.

The reports circulated of impending trouble at
the mass meeting Of the City Vigilance League
| at the rooms OF the Educational Alliance last
| evening resulted in drawing crowd that hled
| the large hall completely. There had been much
| speculation as to whether Frank Moss would ap-
near because of an attack made on him by q
Jewish per but this was early dispeiied for
Mr Moss was one of the first to arrive
Police Captain Fitzpatrick, of the Madison-st.
station had twenty policemen stationed through
out the crowd
Mr. Moss was the last speaker of the evening.
His appearance was the signal for applause and
kissing.
Il hear some kissing. and I know why it is
said he 1T is because some of those whom
have hurt for your sakes have stirred up this
trouble. The Kisses come from three classes; the
first class is composed of cadets ana plnps' the
second are those who are engaged IN seillhS
worthless lottery tickets. not content with their
legitimate business of banking, ana the thlro IS
made up of honest people who differ with me.
At this time the police had their hands full in
ouelIng a number of young men VINO appeared
to be there for the purpose of creating dis
+urhance After a number of these had been
elected comparative quiet was restored, but at
no time during Mr.. MOsss speech was the audi
ence completely attentive
In the course OF his remarks Mr.. Moss told OF
a policeman who. through his prosecution was
broken and ne said that this daily
sending postal cards to him, threatening bodily
harm.
Mr. Moss finished his speech by telling his
listeners that the cure for existing evils lay
with them.
After the mass meeting the officers Of the City
Vigilance League held meeting in one of the
rooms of the building the purport of which was
not divulged.
When Mr. Moss left the building there was a
large mob awaiting him, principally boys and
young men. Cries of Down with the Jew
hater!" greeted his appearance, and for time
the mob looked threatening, but the strong
bodyguard which surrounded Mr.. Moss headed
by Agents Hammond and Dillon. OF the Society
for the Prevention Of Crime. and Detective
Hayes. of the Nladison-St station, who was
slightly wounded in the in encounter
with of the noiser individuals kept the
crowd from offering any personal violence.
The mob was not entirely antagonistic. how
ever, many cries of Three cheers for MossI'
being heard
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
TRIAL SPECTATOR ARRESTED.
ONE GAMBLER CONVICTED ANOTHER
CAUGHT-LATTER HAS SERVED
ONE SENTENCE

George Brotherton, who has been on trial on the
charge OF maintaining a gambling place. was con-
vcted yesterday I'm Part l % General Sessions he
fore Recorder GoT fiha Of $50 was imposed on
MN hro,hertoH was charged with being the pro-
prietor OF Nos lie lis Vest Fortv-secondst an
which a raid was made by the Committee Of Fifteen
last February.
Detective Mcclellan, OF the Committee of Fifteen
at the trial sa" Edward Curtis. a man who served
thirty days in prison after being arrested nv ,ba
police In one raid on the place. In the courtroom,
In the raid on the place by the Committee of Fifteen
there was warrant for Edward Low No Tb,s
meant for Curtis. but he was not arrested
Detective Mcclellan went to the District At,ornev
and told him that there was a warrant out -
Curtis. Magistrate Pool In the Centre-st court
issued new warrant against Curtis. charging him
with GambiGg The warrant placed in the
hands OF Detective sergeant Cuff. who arrested
Curtis in the courtroom Magistrate Pool fixed
Curts's tail at $500 o"
John Madden who turned States evidence against
Brotherton, pleaded guilty in the afternoon when
arraigned. Recorder Goff suspended sentence
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
BOY BROUGHT BACK TO LIFE.
AFTER HALF AN HOUR IN THE WATER HE
is RE7IsCITATED BY A PHYSICIAN.

George Schaeffer. seventeen years old, of Forty
second-st and Third-ave Brooklyn, had mar
vellous escape from death By drowning yesterday.
DR.. George D. Barney, Of No. 40l Thrtieth-st
Brooklyn. able TO bring the boy back to life
after, the doctor said. he had been in the water
for half hour.
Young Schaeffer and Charles johnson com
panion left Thirty secoud-st., Brooklyn, in a boat
for a row and swim in the afternoon. They
rowed about half mile from shore and SchaeHer
dlved from the boat. He failed to appear again
and young Johnson dived for him several times
but could find him
Just then young man named Brady passed in
boat, and learning what the trouble was made A
d2=. and succeeded in finding Schaener and
brought him to the surface
The boy was apparently dead, and his companiona
towed the supposed lifeess body ashore DR.
Barney, who was on his yacht the Alma near h,
went ashore and began an attempt to revive the
boy. All heart action had been stopped and me
boy was given for dead by everybody excey,, the
doctor, VINO used every means for resuscita tion
mis- patient breathe '''ie
-, the boy continued to improve, and was taken m
the Norwegian Hospital He was unconscious ~
nldhlght, but the doctoI5 the hospital thonpbt
ne had a fair chance of recovery.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
RosSITER LAND SOLD AT GREAT NECK

REPORT THAT THIS AND OTHER PROPERTY WILL
FORM PARK AND HOME FOR J. P. MORGAN.
several estates in and Great Neck, Long
Island. valued $4,000, for the purpose of
laying out a park and building a large country
house were current yesterday but could not be
frmed. The property comprising about siXty-two
acres, was bought, IL is said. from William II. Ar
mold. John b. Recknagle, Mrs. r. Y. w. Rossiter
and the proprietors Of the pleasure resort Oriental
Grove and the announced owner given out as
w. b. Leeds. the steel manufacturer.
Mr. Morgan has been in Great Neck and King s
Point several times in the last few weeks.
L. V. w. Rossiter said last night that he had
heard the reports but knew nothing OF their truth
or falsity Mrs. Rossiter's property at Great Neck
he said had been disposed of gradually in the last
forty years. The last of II bought recently by
s. osgood Pell e. Co.. but for whom he did not
know.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
CAPTAIN DECORATED BY EMPEROR.
COMMANDER OF THE AUGUsTE VICTORIA RE.
cEIVEs HONOR FROM THE HAND OF
KAISER WILHELM

Emil l.. Boas, American general manager of the
Hamburg American Line, has received cable
message saying that the company's steamer
Auguste Victoria which is now on a North Cane
cruise. met the German Imperial yacht HohenzoI-
lern, with Kaiser Wilhelm II aboard at Laerdal-
soer Eninger Bay (near Bergen)
The Auguste Victoria. under the command of
Captain Kaenpf performed mannuvres in CON
junction with the HohenzolIern and the accon
panying man-of-war Niobe. The Kaiser showed
his appreciation of these mannuvres by special
flag signals. The Emperor and his suite boarded
the Auguste Victoria and the passengers of the
latter went aboard the Hohenzollern and inspected
II While on board, the Kaiser decorated Captain
Eagle. 'ie nea
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
THREE SKULLS TREP4NNED.
THE OPERATIONS PERFORMED AT THE HAIR
LEM HOSPITAL. ON CHILDREN

LEM HOSPITAL. ON CHILDREN.
There were busy times at the Harlem Hospital
yesterday in the surgical ward. and three opera
items OF skull trepanninG were performed on
three children who had fallen from windows at
their homes Two may recover. and for a third
there is slight hope
one victim. who fell from four story win
dow, was Edward Doyle, five years old, Of No.
POI East Ninety -ninth-st The child was play
Ing at his home, when, getting too near the win
dow. he fell out and was picked up and taken to
the Harlem Hospital with several fractures in
his skull The injuries so bad that the case
was considered hopeless and the little ones
death was expected at any moment The sur
Geous did not deem IL worth while to operate
fhe three children on whom the operation of
skull t'eparn!ng was performed, and each Of
whom met with similar accident all within a
week, were Tony Secondo. Eve years old Of No.
80 East e-huudred-aud -thirteenth-st.: Sarah
Gaylor i've years old, of No us Vest Ninety
eghth-st., and Albert SChoennker nine wears
Old, Of No. $40 Third-AV-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
TO INVESTIGATE RECORDS OFFICE.

THE COMMISSIONER is ACCUSED OF NOT COM
PLYING WITH THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW.
AS result of the fight against Walter B. After
bury chairman of the Kings County Republican
General Committee. the State Civil Service Com
mission has ordered investigation into IN.
Records Office in Brooklyn, of which George y
Waldo. of Mr. Atterbury's supporters e. 49,
head.
The first hearing will be held In BROOKLYN n,
August 3. The charges against Mr. Waldo inc,pdo
alleged promotions and increases of salary witho,.
complying with the legal requirements Mioho !
j. pady Is said to have caused the investigate ton
lished at the instance of the RepubIican or9an
ization In 1889 From the beginning there has b
constant tight over the equitable dstrthution as
patronage among the various Assembly districts VI
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
MORE NUMBERS For POLICEMEN

Commissioner Murphy has ordered estimates for
metal nunbers. similar those now worn bv the
police their helmets to be worn on the left Ian
Of The uniform coat by all members Of the force
The commissioner said that this was to give adj
ditiona means of Identifying policemen He said
that the numbers on the shields indistinct
and could scarcely he read, especially al night and
that sometimes policemen had a way of turning
their hats around or setting them back on their
heads that the numbers couldn't be seen The
commissioner was asked # there was any sDeciaI
cause for the placing OF the numbers on the coat
collars NJ present. and he said there Mns none
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK TUESDAY. JULY -. 1901.
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
Steamer Critic OHrl starnard Newcastle July l ard
Dundee 4 with ultse TO simpson. Spence Young Ar
steamer Ethiopia tIsg} I4is4ane Glasgow July II
Movlle 10 udse 6S cabin and l50 s:eeage passen
steamer Southwark (Brl. RecSsth. Antwerp July l3.
International Navigation Company Arrived a. The Bar
rs o Ps Ms.:aa @ e Fh4 Fato So and iuaf rs
with rndse Phelps Bros Co Arrived az the Bar al
steamer Trinidad C. Fraser Bermuda July ~ WITH a
Arrived al the Bar al s45 a =. :.
81 passengers James Ward & Co Arrived az the
Steamer Reanocb (Tsr, Robertson Santos June IS Viz
July Bahia and s. IHca 16 with mtse to Bnsk
steamer Concho Risk Galveston July II Key West
20 with mdse & and % gasss1ss5 70 NTy y % IN ballast
to the Joy Steamship COMPANY. - ,., % -.
wnmins.on, G 20. with mdse and passengers 10 VIII
steamer Richmond Caharine Norfolk with mdse 20 the
Steamer jefferson Dole. Newport News and Eorfoia
wh dss ana :, the s od DoT3Gp ,g s Go say
SAILED,
N64s SGssS % F2uies RSSs SG
port News spartan Prince tBr> Naples Genoa and Les
Manaaem Mann a'tta Ger, "tI Flushing r % oT orders
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Plymouth July e l9sS & sails g, ''saeE Tsnn's
Prawle Point July 22-Passed steamer British Prince
(Brl. smith. Antwerp New-York
South Shields. July 2-Arrived steamer Potomac CBSl
Anderson, New-NcTk. ~,
St kits July steamer Pretoria tSrl. Nc
Kenzc New York for 81 Lucia. etc.
Glasgow July 22-Arrived. steamers Laurentian tSrl
human York Marina (Br), Taylor Montreal
SciIIv IuIy ~ -Passed steamer Fhtenicia te''
FrothIich. New York for Hamburg.
S,sinemunde July ISSaei. steamer Nillkoulmen VeFl
Schae:er. New-York. n,
stettin July iSwsaiied carnross 0 Potter
r,rSyTr JnIv ao-saie6. steamer Beigravia lGer'
Schrotter, New-YOrK; -. arrived steamer FoEes'
Brook (trl. HewitsOn. \eU-Ncrk via Falmouth
Novle july 23-Arrlved Aucnoria tBrl. NalS-
New-York for Glasgow tauc TroCeededl-
BouIogne July 23. a m--ArrtVed, steamer Fotsdan
Dutch. rOtier. New-HorN for Rotterdam tand pfV
bordeaux July 2O-Arrived. Panama tFo Cure+
New-YCrk. NJ,
Genoa July is-Arrtved. Lonlbariia GtaD Pis
zarello NewNork. via 81 MChaels and Naples -V'h'
Montserrat (Sapanl LAWN New York via Cadz -,
Genoa 5Sai!ed steamer ArchiInede Qta) Ansli''
China New-YOrlO. "a
Naples July 20-Arrived steamer Trojan Prince tSrI'
Easleton, NewYork via - Mlchaels.
July 38-Arrived. steamer 81 Cuentia (brJ Ben"
nett New-York for Yokohama.
FayaI July 23-Arrived, yacht Aphrodite l>eS
York Yacht Club, Payne owner. New-Aefh' OA
European tfor cORD -
Cheribon July 22-Saied. steamer Candeshoe thrl JAN
ielsou. New-YOrk. - -
urom Para). New-iork
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
BPErOORT TO BE THE L4F4TETTE

BREVOORT TO BE THE LAF4FETTE.
Fifth-aye and Eighth-st. has been leased by
Antoine Ldhlanche and Raymond Ortec will be
extensively altered and will be opened In the
fall under the OF the Hotel Lafayette The
lessees employed al the Hotel Martin and by
the of agrennt with the proprietor the new
hotel EiEhth-st Will be opened until the Hotel
Martin is removed to its quarters in what was
formerly DemcuiCo's. at Fifth-ave. and Twenty
hist
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
NURSE AND ATTENDANT INDICTED
DEATH OF HERBERT c. wADMAN AT
THE MANHATTAN STATE HOSPITAL

The grand jury yesterday returned indictments
for nnanslaugnter IN the degree agains;
Thomas J. Foley, a nurse. ard Michael Carroll an
attendant IN the Manhattan State Hospital, on the
charge Of causing the death Of Herbert G. Wadman
at that institution March 3. At the inquest on
the death Of Wadman the two men were cha rged
with assaulting Wa oman and fracturing his chest
They now under bonds.
Wadman removed TO Bellevue Hospital from
the Virginia Hotel Fifty-ninth-st and Broadway
in patrol wagon, February 23 He ad-
judged insane March ?, and sent to the Manhat
tan State Hospital When his body received
at the morgue from that hospital his arms and tho
upper portion Of his chest were covered with
bruises ard his eyes hlackened. II was said that
the character Of the injuries such man
would receive in defending himself from attack
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
ABSORBED BY LEHTGH VALLEY

if- hAii-i'oAD HAS ACQUIRED
THE NATIONAL DOCKS STORAGE COMPANY
1t was again reported in Jersey Citv ,,os.o,
that the Lehigh Valley Railroad Companv haa -
quired the plant of the National Docks stora
Company. on the Black Tom peninsula fora,
an island In New-York Bay. Color to the ranor,
Is given by the resignation of Charles A. Sterling,
Storage Company. His successor is pras,..
waiter OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
superintendent Murtaugh of the Nationai n ny
Raliway connecting line In Jersey Citv b,II,
and until recently owned by the National Doots
storage Company. mas been succeeded NV M rarda
9 Wh1 mas been for years an empoye of the I,ehteh
saHey Sairoad Company. 1t is said that tbe
omces OF the National Docks Storage Comnan, 30
NO Broadway, will soon be removed to the he
oIlce OH OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company at
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

WHAT Is GOINT On IO-DAI.
Racing at Brighton. 2:3O p. IN.
Feast OF St. Anne. Church Of ST. Jean Baptiste.
Meeting Of Board OF Health. morning.
Meeting Of Fire Commissioners
Meeting Of Board Of Public improvements. afternoon.
Meeting Of Board Of Education. evening.
Music in Abingdon Square Park. evening.
Music Mulberry Bend Park. evening
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
NETWORK CITY.

A meeting called by the New-Ynrk News
dealers and Stationers' Protective and Benevolent
Association VIII be held in Mannerchor Hall. No.
c03 27 East Fffty-sixth-st.. tomorrow night.
The recent deciz.oa Of the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court the newsstands under the
elevated stations will he discussed.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
FOUND ASYLUM IN FINE CoyDJTJoN

Newark. ~ Y. July % (SpecaD.-The New-York
State Custodal Asylum for Feeble Minded Women
located here. inspected tonight NV C.ovarror
Odell and board OF examiners fhev fonnd MAJ
ters In very satisfactory condition ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

100 a rn--,;o Fourteenh-st: II, Smith & Co.:
II % No. 1876 Riving,on- St; Max Kenne; s5
1890 y. Mo 81 Park Row: The New-York Daily
News: $3.50.
400 m.Reade and Centre SITS; owned by city; $50.
4:8n D. m No Broadway. Mary Roberts SIS
700 D m.-No. 223 West Sxteenth-st: owner un-
known: S..
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-The Rev. V. AguilerO of California.
FIFTH AVENUE-JudEe Alfred Hand, of Scran-
ton, Penn. HERALD SQUARE-ColOne Lucien F.
Burpee of Waterbury, Conn. HOFFMAN-Win-
lam Knahe. of Baltimore HOLLAND-A- NJ.
Grain. of Boston VICTORIAN. A Aiken, of
Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY
Oceanic Liverpool White star oa NeSe. SiIl'
Pennland. Antwerp. ed No. tH ll
Sandman. Glasgow, Alian-State ." i-.'O u"
havana. Havana. y fo.,o
Isoraima ~ Croix. Quebec = Co 10 3o n m S,oo ~
Aiamn ia ivaston' III poihinlon. 800 . m
Iauenh,Tg Uaytt Si..s. .'........-- 800
-e' ''~''' Na''oroh e;3O 1900 m
THURSDAY. JULY q
columbia, Hamburg. IN Am a.ao -, to.n,.--
Or Eurstrst' Iss, Is, Frshch 700 1900
Grec1an Ir,noa Suiei y q Lloyd m
II.rgry bia-i ffince. .los
YGnn 'S.r,ias1 @ luna 1900 500 m
Jerfar Nor,,tL Nuoa IL :CO 300
Er Poso New Oil" n,onIloh -..- 800
'N"''0' N'"fseh''.....- 800
FRIDAY, JULY IS
colorado. Brunswick.
Yucatan Tamniro W., ,u Dohihion 800
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
ROSENBLUH ARRESTED AGAIN.
KLETcHKA CHARGES HIM WITH SENDING ROME
WHICH DESTROYED FELLOW CLERKS HAND

When Benjamin Rosenblum was arraIgned in the
Adams-st. court, Brooklyn. yesterday, charged by
Acting Captain Kennedy with assault with intent
kill by the sending of an internal machine m
john J. kletchka, in the Typographical Bureau the
complaint was dismissed. Magistrate Dooley then
held Rosenblum on deposition made by Kletchka
alleging, on information and belief, that Roscn-
blum sent the bomb The hearing was set down
for next Tuesday. Ex-District Attorney Foster l.
Baclus moved for a dismissal OF the new rorn
plaint but his motion was denied ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
Announcements
E. & w. Tiona. r. & w.
A New Collar.
ma RINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Eunrise 40 Sunset SIS Moons age
HIGH WATER
A-M-Sandy Hook 1:l4 Gov Island 81 He'll Gate 800
P.M-Sandy Hook Gov . 26l Hell Gate 4:i9
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
SAN FR4NCIsCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco July 2S.-The official closing quotas
tions for mining stocks to-day were as follows; .
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
amusemeuls.

Mr.. & Mrs. KELCY
BEDISI & ARTHUR
% Star Acts.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
CONDITION OF THE ROOM.

The defendant spoke Of diamond sunburst
which a trunk tray which was in the
kitchen bedroom. 1t was in plain sight of
also some other little articles Of jevyelry
Including gold chain and some stickpins
Chief Nicholson could not state whether there
was a trunk in the at the time or not.
The defendant did speak OF any jeweIry on
the bureau. He did state that revolver had
been taken from under some clothing in the top
drawer Of the bureau.
The revolver was not described 10 the witness
at that time. The defendant stated to the wit
ness that no Diamond brand matches were ever
used in the house There were sc7:le found in
the defendants room two three days after
the shooting. Chief Nicholson said that r L.
Fosburgh also told him Of the shooting affair
that night. He said that he was aroused by a
man who had a revolver in his left hand
Jumping from the bed he struck the mans arm
a blow but he did not know until later that he
had disarnned the intruder. The who had
the revolver was very tall, and held the revolver
toward the bed. After the burglars left the
house this revolver was found at the head of
the bed. 1t loaded at the time 1t was
found.
The hat was found at the east end OF the room
of r. J.. FOsburgh. the bureau The elder
FosbUrgh stated that the two men who ap-
peared in his room wore pillow cagcG over their
Chief Nicholson said that he inquired II the
pillow worn or under the hats
but this the witness could not state He de-
scTibed the condition and appearance Of the
screen explained that certain casters OF the beds
and bureaus were missing, and told about the
bruised stand and OF the Rochester lamp.
HARD TO IDENTIFY
The defendant thought the man he struggled
with waE colored man. He judged this by the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
HARD TO IDENTIFY.

The defendant thought the he struggled
with was colored man. He judged this by the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-24
AMPUTATION FOUND NECESSARY
A. H. Sitter Loses His Right Leg In Con
sequence Of Blood Poisoning

A. H. Sitter Loses His Right Leg in Con-
sequence Of Blood Poisoning
The many friends of A. II. Sitter
throughout the county will learn with
deep regret that he had to suffer the
amputation of his right leg, close to the
thigh, Tuesday. The knee joint had
been troubling him for weeks, at times
being very painful. The trouble was
supposed to be infiammatory rheuma-
tism until about ten days ago. An
accumulation of pus was discovered
then and since then an abscess formed.
When DR.. Godfrey, of Chehalis, ar
rived Monday he advised an immedi-
ate operation, which was at once de-
cided upon. The surgeon thought it
possible, but improbable, that the pol
sonous matter might be removed with.
out resorting to amputation. Doc.
tors Wright and Capron were called
to assist and the operation was per-
formed Tuesday forenoon, the limb be-
ing found to be in such condition as to
render amputation high above the
knee absolutely necessary. Mr. Sitter
stood the operation remarkably well
considering his very weak condition as
q result of his long confinement, occa-
stoned first by carbuncle on his neck,
the poisonous matter from which was
diffused through his blood and grad
ually collected in the right knee joint.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-24
Maccabees Masquerade

1.-THE Knights of the Maccabees of
the World" will hold a masquerade
ball February %, 1901, at the Wood
men hall, near Lopez. All Sir knights
Of West Sound and the whole county
are cordially invited to attend, and all
other persons are extended the same
invitation. A good time is anticipated.
The lady acting her mask best will re-
ceive prize Of pair of kid gloves;
the gentleman acting his mask best
will get q prize of a box of cigars.
Fraternally yours,
THOMAS KING, Com.
HARVEY BUTLER, Record Keeper.