davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY NOVEMBER s. 1902.
TWENTY -FOUR BOYS ESCAPE
HAVE a MERRY CROSS COUNTRY RUN
FROM NEWBORN JUVENILE ASY-
LUM WITH POLICE.

Twenty-four boys OF the New-YOrk Juvenile
Asylum. at One-hundred- and-seventy-si xth-st.
and Tenth-ave.. escaped yesterday. They were
captured or returned voluntarily
The asylum has a large yard. surrounded by
| d seven foot board fence. While the boys were
exercising under the eyes of their instructors.
in the afternoon, George Steers. fourteen years
old, decided that the day was too fine TO be
spent within the yard. The gate opening north,
into Audubon-ave., gave way to a strong pull.
the lock being old and rusty Before Super
intendent Dirk, who has charge Of the division
20 which Steers belongs. could interfere. the
youth had Ieaped through the gateway. followed
by twenty-rhree of his mates. and was leading
a cross country run at merry clip over the
| fields in the direction of the Speedway.
When the twenty fourth boy had escaped, Mr..
Dirk fell against the gate ard closed IT, Then
he left a guard. and telephoned from the Office
TO Police Headquarters that the escape had
taken place. The West One-hundred- and-ffty-
second-st. station reserves were turned out in
a patrol wagon. The driver was told TO make
time to the Speedway before the band OF out
laws should scatter. The driver obeyed so
strictly that Lozaua Toungs. the guard. was
whipped off the back step as the wagon whirled
around corner at -hUndred-and-nt sec
ond-st- and St Nicholas Place. He HIT the curb,
receiving fracture Of his left leg. one OF the
reserves dropped off the wagon and stayed with
Youngs. An ambulance. in charge Of DR.. KEN
blick. took the injured policeman to the j. Hood
Wright Hospital
When the patrol wagon reached the Speed
way the boys were seen watching the racing
from benches. With a glance at the patrol
wagon the boys scattered like quail. The re-
serves jumped out Of the wagon and gave chase,
but managed 10 capture only fourteen Of the
young fugitives. Among the prisoners was the
redoubtable Steers. The boys were taken back
to the asylum. The ten who had eluded the
policemen came back one by one in the after
noon
Nothing Will be done to punish them said
Superintendent Galbrandt, who has charge OF
the asylum. They are mostly destitute boys
committed for their own welfare. Ii they were
vicious they would have gone to the reforma-
tory. The reason for their escape was that they
wanted to take run in the fine weather. and
see the Speedway races"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
MR. FRoHm4ys FIRST CONCERT

Thanks to the combined tact and taste OF Daniel
Frohrnan and Walter Damrosch, the FIRST OF the
Sunday night concerts for which they have avowed
responsibility occupied a dignihed plane. and yet
served all the ends Of popular entertainment which
are recognized as essential in such affairs. There
was good orchestral music but heavy, played
by a good orchestra and played with sufficient fin
ish withal. to indicate that some care had been
bestowed upon the preparation Of the concert.
There were interesting vocal pieces by Nine Ma
conda and brilliant pianoforte performances by Mr.
Gabrilowitsch. who made friends when here Two
seasons ago. and showed himself worthy of them
again last night. There also an audience fine
IN respect of NUMBERS and or a character calcu-
concerts that vexaton Of spirit which so often pur
sues him II the regular meetings during the con-
cert season. It was. in short = high class and
thoroughly enjoyable concert.
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch played Rubnstein-s D minor
concerto and group OF solo pieces. OF which the
first. the same composers C minor Barcarolle fol-
lowed upon the heels of the concerto to satisfy
an enthusiastic demand en- the part OF the audience
for more Since the young Russian played at the
Worcester festival. month ago. he has regained
the poIse. the lack Of which was deplored in this
Journal at that time. All things were not COM
Enendable IN the first movement. but splendid dash
and veIVe and amazing brilliancy of execution
marked the finale. Nevertheless. the qualities
which went directly 20 the hearts OF his hear
ers were the poetic charm and lovely cantabile OF
the barcarolle and the slow movement Of the con-
certO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
VISITS CEDAR MOUNTALN.
THE PRESIDENT MUCH INTERESTED IN
ACCOUNT OF CAVALRY CHARGE.

Brandy Station. Va. Nov. 2.-Presldent Roose-
welt passed several hours this afternoon on the
battlefield OF Cedar Mountain. Accompanied by
Secretary Root, Secretary Cortelyou and Surgeon
General Rixey. the President droce TO the battlefield
and there received from Judge Grimsley. partici-
pant. an account of the fight Il was the most
interesting occurrence OF his trip The day was
perfect The drive to the battlefield was by the
road which years ago was part OF the stage route
between New-York and New Orleans
The President was interested particularly in the
account Of the cavalry charge in the battle Of
cedar Mountain. He also paid special attention to
monument erected last August. on the anniver-
sary Of the battle. by the survivors OF the 18th
NeW-Nork Infantry. which lost IN the enga cement
% per cent OF its men including nearly every com
miSsioned officer
In the very heart Of the battlefield Mr. Roosevelt
held an Informal reception for the many people
who had gathered from the surrounding country
Atterward shell, dug up the battlefield. was
given 10 him as a memento Of his visit
This morning the President and his party at
tended the Baptist Church OF CuIpeper. about FIVE
miles from the home Of Representative Rixey
whose guest the President is The party took
luncheon at the home Of s Russell Smith a
hrother-in-law Of DR. Rlxey, who is Treasurer OF
CClpepeT County.
The Presidents train will arrive in Washington
tomorrow morning at Il 10 o'clock Half an hour
Iater ne VIII leave Wa shingtOn on a special train
over the Pennsylvania Railroad for Oyster Bay
where he will vote on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Nov. : (speciaD.-The Cameron
house. the east side Of Lafayette Square the
property Of ex-senator Don Cameron of Pennsyl-
varia, has been leased BY Mrs. Shaw OF Pittsburg
The last tenant was Senator Hanna. who took the
house after the death Of Vice-President Hobart
who had a lease OF the property.
Lars Anderson has taken the Barney house No
l42o Rhode Island-ave. Progress IS being made IN
the erection OF spacious house in Massa chusetts-
ave, adjoining the home OF the Misses Patten
which will be the home of Mr.. and Mrs Anderson
The engagement IS announced from Boston OF
Miss Marion Jones. daughter OF Senator Jones Of
Nevada to Robert D. Farquhar. OF Boston Miss
Jones who Is well known here. Is the woman tennis
champion OF the United States Mr. Farquhar Is
son OF Colonel d. ". Farouhar. He Is a Har-
ward man and graduate Of the Massachusetts In
stltute Of Technology and the famous Architectural
School at Paris. where he won honors He IS
about twenty-seven years old and is a member OF
q New FORK architectural finn. He met his
hancee abroad. while he was studying in Paris
General and Mrs. Corbin went to New York yes
terday to spend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald de Koven are az The Viz
GINA Hot Springs. When they decided a season
or two ago, 10 make Washington their home NJ
and Mrs de Koven moved into the MeiEs mansion
which they have refurnished in a most artistic
way. The old house has beel of varied social in
terest throughout its long career. and ALWAYS
catches the interest Of STRANGERS. because of the
seasons which the original owner had bIazoned
it's outer wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
SHOOTS WIFE FOUR TINES
ABRAHAM sCHER. \ CLOAKIAKER. SAYS
SHE NEGLECTED HIM-WOUNDS
NOT FATAL

Yetta scher twenty-one years old. was shot four
times last night by her husband Abraham Scher,
3 cloaknaker who said he lived at No. "a Rutgers
St The shooting occurred n the apartments OF
Aaron 9Iagoulis. the fourth floor o. the tene-
rnent horse At No. ~ Essex-st- One shot smashed
the Woman's LETT eyeball. made wound in her
left side. one lodged in the back OF the head as
the woman turned 20 fee and the fourth struck in
her hack The woman removed 90 GouveTneur
Hospital where it said that while her condition
was serious the wounds we're probably not fatal
Sergeant McDermott found Mrs. Seher on the
floor. and asked her who shot her. She told him
her husband The sergeant then arrested Scher-
The police say he admitted shooting his vile. say
ing that she had left him Slone on Saturday night
and Sunday that he had had nothing % eat, and
that she went out with other men and neglected
him.
In schers pockets was marriage certificate 3sat
showing that Abraham ScheT and Tetta Weiss
were married October ). 1902. by Alderman DIE
mer the City Hall. and q paper purpo-ting TO
be a separation between Abraham Scher and Rosie
Scher, dated June 81 1892. and was atteSted 10 bY
Morris Reetstein, notary public.
Mrs Scher did not stay at MaGOUlts'S home on
Saturday night. According 90 Mr. Magoul1S she
called late yesterday afternoon and stayed for sup
per with hts family. Shortly before O'Clock last
night he SAYS that Mr.. Scher called and asked to
see his wife. She went into the room where he
mad been received. and he opened fire her imn1e-
diareiv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03

girl in basement room lighted dimly by a
window AT the top and the embers of a Are on
the hearth. The draughtsmanship is faulty, but
there is an ingenious attempt to solve double
problem Of lights, and there are evidences of
sincerity and sympathy in the reproduction Of a
pathetic family group.
One Of the most attractive among the new
books about italy is Lombard Studies" by
Countess EVELYN Martinengo Cesaresco, who has
ordinarily been concerned with the study of
folk songs and with Cavour and other charac-
ters in the drama Of liberation and unihcation
This is volume published by Mr.. Fisher Irwin
with artistic Illustrations. and il contains
bundle Of essays deeply tinged with local color
and pulsatng with the life OF Northern Italy.
The hrst paper IS an open air study OF the Lake
OF Garda, described by Virgil. visited by Goethe
and affectionately known TO the natives
Benacus. The author gives most fascinating
account Of this lovely region. with its noun
tains. castles and placid waters. and asserts
that beautiful are the lakes on the Swiss
border they do not realize the idea Of nerdonal
nature. ON the Lake Of Garda." she says,
water, sky, vegetation, and the bare cliffs
painted by the sun, transport US at bound TO
Sicily or the Gulf of Salerno." She considers II
fortunate that Goethe entered the land of prom
Use by this route, and fancies that the soft air
which he put into his magical song, "Know'st
Thou the Land?" Another paper. which has
been labor of love. is the account which the
author gives of her home on the beautiful
lake, the Palazzo Martinengo. at Salo with the
historical memorials Of many generations.
These descriptive essays relating TO a lake
which lies outside the ordinary itineraries OF
tourist travel are filled out with papers con-
nected with Lombard agriculture the opera at
Milan and the drama in Italy. and two delight
full chapters Rimini added. These two
chapters with the sympathetic papers on the
Poets lake, viii appeal strongly TO travellers
with sensitiveness Of mind who are repealed
by the mechanical details offered by Baedeker
and attracted by such books as Mr.. Marion
Crawford's Ave Roma Immortalis" The
Rinini Of to-day is described with the arch
of Augustus. the bridge OF Tiberius the
Nalatestian temple and the people themselves,
in whom the strongly marked Romagnol indi-
viduality remains. that every living man IS a
historical as well as human document, and the
story Of Paolo and Francesca, which Addison
neglected 10 mention when he visited the town
IS told anew from the pages of Dante and
Boccaccio. as II has been illustrated on canvas.
set to music and enacted recently in two yer
sons the London stage. While at Ravenna
there few traditional links with Fran
cesca's birth and grlhood such as the house
where she is believed 10 have lived there is no
trace Of her in life or in death at Rimini Even
the grave of the lovers is unknown to tradition
and tourists unable to leave their visiting
cards as they do at the so-called tomb of Juliet
at Verona, or at the authenticated place Of
burial Of Abelard and H6loIse. EF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
WR. AND MRS. "CHUCK" IN TONBS
"woT. Me PUNCH A COP" SHOUTS CON
NoRs. AGHAsT AT THE CHARGE.

Chuck" otherwise Patrick, Connors. and his
wife, Nellie languishing in the Tombs, each
in default Of s. to pay a hne. waiting for some
kind friend TO come and get them out
Early yesterday morning Policeman Merritt, OF
the Oak-st station. Chuck and his wife
vending their way along the Bowery. The police
man said that they We're inclined to he bcisterous.
He demonstrated with Chuck and asked him to
go home. The policeman says that Chuck hit
him.
When Chuck and his wife were arralgned in
the Tombs court yesterday Magistrate Cornell
asked Chuck what he had to say to the police
mans charge.
Well replied CHUCK" you see If was dis
to his wife at his side home an dat cop dere
nails and takes her away from mo. Den ne
jclts me"
Policeman Merritt turning to the prisoner, said
'Nhy. Chuck you hit me first and YOU know il. -
''Tot me punch a cop" almost shouted Chuck 70
Not yer life. Id stand q swell show wild
cop as big as you. wouldn't To-
Magistrate Cornell suggested that maybe
Chuck" had not been aware that Merritt was a
policeman
''Wot, me not know a copper I can smell en-
judge your honor, block away. Say, judge,
can see EN- twenty feet under water. / could see
dis felIer's rig him. Merritt was in plain
clothesl I'm wise enough to get On to that"
AS the sentence was pronCunced. Mrs. Chuck
exclaimed. Say, amt dis awful?'
ting. Here only tryin' to take care of
me loidy an gets punched, den pinched, an den
soaked for flyer. Dis is sure tough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
TRANsPAcrr1c MAILS


Mails for Australia Except West Australia which zoes
via Europe. anu New-Zealand which goes Via sen
Francisco and Fiji Islands. Vancouver ara We
toria B G, close here daily ar $50 D after No
vemaer u and u2 20 November g. inclusive.
patch per ; 3 M1owera-
Malls for Hawaii. Francisco Gloss here daily a.
$50 m up % November 80. in>ilsive dispatch
Mails FOR Hawaii China, Japan ard Phtrppins ISLANDS.
Via san Francisco close here daily $50 u uo
u November 40. inclusive for dfsnatch per CsasIir
Malls for China and Janan Via Seattle close here dav
az $50 2. m. up November fl2 inclusive for dis
patch per $. Shinano NarL Registered mail
BE- directed 'fvia SeattIe'9
Mails FOR China and japan via Tacoma close here daily
AZ $50 Up % November IA. inclusive, for dis
patch Per :. s. Victoria
Malls Australia (excspt West Australia which IL
forwarded via Europe NsvrZealand. FIT Samoa and
after November IS Noveraber $Sa Inclusive
for dispatch Venture. eli the Cunari steamer
carrying the British mail for New-Zealand does rot
arrive IN time with this dspstch extra mails
closing az $50 a m. $50 a. and $50 m sun
days a $50 "a m $50 o. m-vfU he
stearnsr1
Mails China and Vancouver and Victoria
b c. close here daily az $50 D. TO November
t2S. inclusive, Tor dispatch china
chaudse United States Postal Agency a. Shanchsf
caurot be forwarded via Canada,
Nails fer the Philippine Islands Trarosco clos.
here daily al $50 p November f2I. iuclusivs
Mails TOR Tahiti and 1argUesas Islands. via
cisco close here daily az $50 p. up DscsIke-
y, inclusive. Tor G-7atck per Magiposa.
lrenspacnc mails port e salIs- Saiiv
&c. o. their uninterrupted cveriaa1 transit
ftssx s:sset natl closes az 8 previous
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. PcsrrastsR.
Posron,ce. New York n. Y. Oct 81. 1902 Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington Nov. 2-Pressure continues high along the
Atlantic Coast and the Rocky Mountain slope
Between the highs the pressure relatively low
with separate centres Lake Superior and
the second the Texas \ third depression is
moving south cas- eriy over British Columbia
Rain has "Sa the upper lake region the Mlssisspp
Valley r1-'H = Tennessee, in Eastern Texas and the
North PaL..., LAST.
L Is colder from northeastard to the upper lake
region
Rain is probable Monday the region the
northern portion the Middle Atlantic and New
England the Eastern Gulf and Atlantic
states There viii be Tuesday in the Atlantic
states the Ohio Valley and the south portion
Middle Atlantic
viii be Monday the Middle Mississippi and
Ohio valleys and the lower lake region
the Northwest including the middle Rocky Mountain
plateau VIII be colder Tuesday in the
South Atlantic States
The winds in the region shift to brisk
uorthwesterly Monday: along the Middle Atlantic and
%cv-Eneland fresh southwesteFly winds Will
and East Gulf the winds viii be fresh brisk
northeastern shifting northwest also the Texas
and the East Gulf Coast Monday
departing Monday for European ports will
have brisk souhwestey winds and fair weather
70 the Grand Ranks
storm warnings displayed the Pacific
Eureka Cal. northwsrd. the lakes and Buff
a frost have been issued for Oklahoma
Indian Territory and the extreme northern Texas
portions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
DIED.

s EoScs 55 e 6n.Sno hi Rev. saTa sse RR
ton. D, b, N his slst year Funeral private
BRowN-on Friday October s. John JaEaias Brown n
the funeral at the Chapel Of the Cossiats church Ne
West 4sth-st Tuesday morHing at II o'clock Inter
! tscotland papers please copy
eENER.L socIETY OF NEs :I AN ASD TRADES
BoRS on oob S. oo qe5 ~ G Sss 0nS men,
- WILLIAM H. OLIVER. President
RICHARD T. DAVIES. Secretary.
@ Pbab Eah Eei IN Sn Sq9Gay T9rssr
late residence Wednesday November 2:3O ?. m
| GoDART DE BIossIEREs-on Friday, October 81. al,
t ta o 81 q wa as s Ase & s sS
stSres, IN her Soth year unera services viii be held
third-st near sth-ave. on Monday NoveTn6er al 10
a m. II kindly requested that flowers be sent.
kTTS he s sss S N d W sarS Y a15
and davs3t. OF the ete Wiian ana anne { 4 How
attend The fureral services at Al souls Church Fourth
o'clock Charleston. S c.. please COPY
NIcHoLSIsuddsRly ss on satqEday November David
O'Clock. Intermeu1 at Bridgeport
NOBLE-Rev. Edward ] Noble. Of McGraw. y. Y. at
the Isy s RTe5ua Pss69teraa c6urSS BSooER
Monday. November 8. ?. m.
oGPE waani i3s 70; D C. on N0ys6sT 1sos
Of the late Joseph W. Greene. Of Brooklyn. n. Y.
PALMER-on saturday. November. l. Francis Asbury
Palmer in BIS sga yea Fu7gsal from bis late resi-
D m Friends and relatives kindly invited
tsnd- is requested that no ncwers be
PANGBoRN-At the residence of his sister, Mrs Lucy
ffosr FTiIlborn y. Y. October 81 Major Zebina X
Pangborn his I4th year Funeral services from Ber-
Reformed Church. Bergen and HishIanI
AYES Jersey City. Tuesday. November 1. $50 D m.
RAMEE-oq October 81 at the residence Of hsE son-iq-
law Joseph l. Argunnn au tTospect-ave. Hseksnsack.
81 hers Funeral MONDAY. November 5. a 10 m.
rom the Church Holy Trinity. Maple Pans
born AYES. Hackensack Carriages Will meet the san
from Of cortlandt-st-- NeW-Yo
IIackensack depot of the Sev-Yorb Susuushanna ana
Western Railroad It is kindly requested hov-
be sent
Notwithstanding November l. 1904 John L
Stroud aged years Funeral his late rest
dence 200 East l16Lh-st., Tuesday the An inst
ct O'clock p m Members OF Neptune Lodge No an
+. and \. NJ, respectfully invited Interuent
Greenwood Cemetery
SJ-TPHEN-Cn Sunday. November - IaO2 Joseuh Wal
worth Sutphe1. Funeral services Viii be held at his
day. November 4, AZ o'eloek IN the afternoon
TICHFNOF-On Friday. October 81 at his resi1---. "
100 I1th-st.. James FREDERICK TicbenOr
Funeral private Intermeaf a Conway
San Francisco (Call papers please copy.
vEIIE-At Marlborough. y. Y. November Mrs Ca-a~
VeIie, year Funeral service ~ afs rsI
Aonday. Sd inst. at p n.
WILSON-On Saturday. November 1 at her late rsst
dsnee. No IN West lsssl-st. Jane Wilson. widow az
s p Us Monday Novalher s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
T1LLL4H n. JOHNSON pEAp.

William Harvey Johnson. ninety-seven years old.
a descendant of George Washingtons mother. died
yesterday at his home In Union Township, " j.,
where he had lived tor seventy-six years When
the War OF 1872 broke out, Mr.. Johnson was boy.
lie was a great admirer Of General Jackson and a
stanch Democrat. He was one of the few residents
OF this part of New-Jersey who General La
fayette when ne visited this country. and frequent
lv boosted of having seen the United States en-
gagged in four wars. Mr.. Johnson married twice.
RiEhtN-SiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
THE DETROIT OFF FOR MANGUFRBs

The United states cruiser Detroit which arrived
here from Boston on Friday, and has since been
lying ct the naval anchorage In the North River,
of Thirty-fourth-st sailed yesterday for Culebra
Island where the torpedo fotilla, North Atlantic,
European and South Atlantic squsdrons and many
uneesigued vessels have been ordered 10 renoez
yotls IN November S. They VIII participate In the
evolutiors Of tbs combined forces 81 which Rear
Admiral Sumner, tbs ssniog ofnoeIs Will assume
command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03

MAIN OFFTCE-No. l54 Nassau-st
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District telegraph once
WASHINGTON BCREAJ-NO 1877
"a Broaa-st
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
Postomce Notice.

should be read DAILY by All interested az changes
tiLnsl
Foreign mails for the week ending November s.
viii close promptly General Posrofcs
ollowE Parcels Post Malls close hour
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails Ger
close at 2 m Monday. W
Crosse. and Friday Ger $ s. "Patricia-"
Regular and Supplementary mails
tor half hoUr later than closing
cept that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America. via Colon. close hour later Foreign