davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
COUNTERFEITERS CAUGHT.
SECRET SERVICE MEN GET FIVE PRIS-
ONERS AND A BIG PLANT.

Five men regarded by United States Secret
Service agents as among the cleverest counter
feiters captured near New-York were ar
rested on Tuesday at Corona. Long Island. The
were made by William ]. Flynn. in
charge of the Secret Service in the New-York
district and Agents Connell, Taylor and Klenke
The prisoners were Santos Carusa. Frank
Ajello, Marano Masso Paul MOTTO and Antonio
Schairo. They were caught at the home Of
Carusa at Cambridge-ave. and Pine-st. Corona
There in the house one OF the most COM
plete outfits for manufacturing fye-dorar gold
pieces and twenty-five. ten. five and one cent
pieces that have been found in many years
Judging from appearances, the men were nearly
ready to put out the counterfeit money
The plant consists of TO-ton hydraulic press
a large drophammer for making dies. and
press to be run by steam or gas power. with
rollers to roll metal to gauge There are also
a lathe for the turning Of dies and blast fur
for tempering them.
The officers broke in the front door sud
denly that the men had chance to resist
arrest. schairo jumped out of the kitchen win
dow, but in climbing a fence mis- clothes caught
on the sharp point Of picket. He was quickly
handCuffed. The other men submitted quietly
to arrest \ search of the place revealed on the
second floor. in small rOom complete en-
grdYer's outfit. with several fve-dolar gold
pieces which were declared to be almost per
feet in every respect except weight. There
were also found eight dies used In striking off
these coins and double sets for the twenty
five, ten, five and one cent pieces, all equally
perfect in design. In the two silver pieces Sill
used and German silver for the hve-
cent pieces. In an adjoining room metal Tor
these coins was found. There was little goid
in the counterfeit gold pieces which were
heavily plated. in the basement were the
presses and a number of counterfeit coins,
which apparently had just been struck off
II said that the plant was found through
the circumstance that the men from time 10
ff,,,e cf1H-A- in htflk ~
arrests were delayed till It was thought the
gang ready to float the coin. The prisoners
were taken to Brooklyn and locked up in the
Raymond Street Jail Yesterday morning they
pleaded not guilty before United States Com
missioner Benedict, and were each held in So,SO
bail for examination on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
BR4NN AND COMSTOCK DISPUTE.
THE MAGISTRATE FINALLY POSTPONES
HEARING TO LET VICE HUNTER
BRING PRECEDENTS.

Magistrate Brann and Anthony Comstock had
dispute in the Centre-st court yesterday morning
when the five men who were arrested in raid
an alleged poolroom No. rs Nassau-st. on Tues
day afternoon were arralgned. Counsel for the prs
oners asked that 81 1873 found in the possession of
John Brown. the cashier of the place, be returned
TO the prisoner. Mr. Comstock objected.
When We entered this place." he said, Il saw
the money before Brown, the cashier, and | saw
him pick It up and put II in his pocket"
IF you found the money in this mans pocket YOU
will have return it. said Magistrate Brann.
Il submit that this money is evidence replied
Mr.. Comstock, and should he turned to the
property clerk. This money was for use in gam
bling"
You not running this court" said the mag
istrate. with some asperity You will have give
that money back to the man from whom you took
II. ] shall judge what IS evidence
There decisions Of higher courts which say
that money found In gambling places Is evidence
ask that be allowed 20 consult the District At
torney." Mr. Comstock then said
The District Attorney IL not running this
court" replied the magistrate You found this
money In this mans pocket II is not evidence Of
gambling 90
How can gambling 20 on without money
asked Mr.. Comstock.
Il don't have to answer your questions" rctort-
ed Brann. angrily You must not come here and
ask impertinent questions"
Mr.. ComstoCk continued TO insist that there were
presidents Of the higher courts which susie ned
him in his argument that money found In gambling
houses was evidence. and at last Magistrate Brann
said:
Well. ! will set this case down for examination
tomorrow for you TO bring the presidents YOU
speak Of
The five prisoners were each held in 5000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
NETWORK ARCHITECTS WIN PRIZE
BEST DESIGN FOR SOLDIERS MONU-
MENT AT PHILADELPHIA

In the competition OF designs for the proposed
soldiers and sailors monument be erected in
Logan Square, Philadelphia, the first prize of 81 O0
was awarded to Lord Hewlett. of this city. In
all sixty-one designs were submitted. The selec-
ton was made by a jury composed of {. Howard
Walker, Of Boston; John w Carew and Charles c.
Crafty, Of this city.
The winning design represents marble shaft
800 feet high resting platform 100 feet square
About the base are alegorical figures representing
the Angel of Peace and Victory beneath which
huge scrolls. upon which the names of
eral hundred heroes OF the civil War will be
scrbed The shaft will be hollow and be fitted with
elevator, as Is the Washington Monument.
The second prize. of 5000, was awarded to c. f.
RosberE; the third. Of 800, w. l.. Cottrell the
fourth $500. TO Alderman Ross, all three Of this
city. and the NTH prize, of 500 to Carey & Lyle
of Buffalo.
The appropriation for the building of the monu-
ment Is $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
HAD LIST OF WE'LL KNOWN MEN.
PRISONER ACCUSED OF swINDIING BY MEANS OF
HARD LUCK STORIES.

PRISONER ACCUSED OF swINDILNG BY MEANS OF
HARD LUCK STORIES.
James r. Crawford who Is also known as Captain
John Crawford. who arrested on Tuesday on
complaint OF Special Agent James Forbes. of the
Charity Organization Society. arragned be-
fore Magistrate Mayo in the Yorkville court. yes
terday. charged with obtaining money under false
pretences. He was held for examination on next
Tuesday morning
The prisoner had lists OF nearly two thousand
names Of well known persons from many of whom
IT IS alleged by Forbes. Crawford obtained money
by false stories. Among names marked In i'm
proper way those OF Thomas F. Grady Abra-
ham Gruber. Edward LauterbaCh. Colonel w. d.
Mann. John Whaen, John j. SCannell. James D.
Hague. Edward &. Ledyard. Samuel ID. Babcock
Hugo Benedict, Ernest s. Bliss. Randolph Guggen-
heimer. G. :. Van Rensselaer,. Mayor Low. Charles
A. Peabody and Henry w. Poor. The prisoner
also had account book showing that his re-
cepts averaged between 81 and 81 a day.
Crawford declared that In 1898 ne supern-
tendent Of the East Side Relief Work Committee
which was managed. he said. by Mrs. DIT Jane
Elizabeth Robbins of the University Settlement.
Il have always earned an honest living" said the
ton Society can't get a single person 10 testify
that | secured money from them wrOngfully The
only money got was from friends of former years.
which | had a right to do
Agent Forbes said that his society had received
numerous complaints about Crawford's operations.
and that the prisoner was the most skilful letter
The first scheme practsed by the prisoner. Forbes
said. was prevail on women interested In the
work Of the Prison Reform Association To give
him aid He told them stories about having been
in prison. having stain upon his character and
being therefore unable to get work Forbes said
that John f. SheeGan and eX-Postmaster Charles
w. Dayton had been swindled by the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
REFUSES M4NDAMUS TO DIR. yEwLAyD

The application OF DR.. Theodore H. NewIand for
a writ of peremptory mandamus compelling Health
Commissioner Lederle 10 reinstate him as dag
nostciaE to the Health Board yesterday de-
MED by Justice Gildersleeve in the Supreme Court
DR.. Newland was removed January 2. Dr. New
land alleged that his removal to make room
for personal adherents Of the fusion party. The
duties OF the office he asserted. were being
performed by more physicians friendly
the new administration. who had never passed a
competitive examination, provided by law. He
contended that he was the only duly authorized
diagnostiCan who could hold the place.
Corporation Counsel Rives. in opposing the ap-
plication, cOntended that removal for the sake OF
economy did come within the purview of the
section of the charter relied on by DIR. Newland
and that his dismissal without the filing OF charges
against him was perfectly legitimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
MRS. POULTNEY BIGELOW BACK.

she DECLINES TO DISCUSS REPORT THAT SHE
WILL SUE HER HUSBAND FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Poutney Bigelow, accompanied by her
daughter Mildred arrived here yesterday the
White Star steamship Oceanic. Mrs Blgelow de-
clined discuss the report that she come here
10 begin proceedings against her husband for d.
vorce. MI Bigelow arrived here on the steamship
Minneapolis Il week ago. after short trip abroad
Tor the purpose OF making his home in this coun-
Try and completing some literary work he has in
hand When asked about the reported intention Of
Ms wife apply for legal separation he appeared
70 be surprised. and said that he knew nothing
about 81. Mrs. Bigelow met at the pier by Miss
Grace BigeOw, her sster-n-aW; Mrs. James Nc
Nickar, her sister and Mrs. McVickar's two sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
FIGTRES THAT STAGGER.

VICE-PRESIDENT OF WRECKED SAVINGS
BANK BOUGHT AND SOLD IN MILLIONS.
Detroit March 26.-Dsclosures by two local
brokerage firms before Circuit Court Commits
sioner MAY of their dealings with Frank c.
Andrews vice-president of the wrecked City
Savings Bank show the enormous size OF his
stocks speculation. From August 3. 1901, to
February 9, 1902 he bought through McLaugh-
liz & Co. stocks and bonds OF all classes.
amounting to $12.103.2O0. and sold to the
amount Of 81 761 .O15 a total of S13,054,2l5.
Through Cameron Currie e. Co he bought. be
tween October 81 and February 10. TO the
amount Of So. 533, 900 and sold to the amount of
$40 $50 600. total OF Sl3H'S.Gel The two
totals amount to $27 So. Sl5.
Amnlgamated Copper stock. to which his fail
u,e is generally accredited he bought 10 the
amount Of SIS 247 400 from Mclaughlin & Co.
ana TO the amount OF 81 ,363,Uo0 from Currie 4
Co Through the latter firm he sold S7,466,o0O
worth of Amalgamated. and through McLaugh-
lin S62f 300 worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
N|VMPTION Cured.
III. Said
Consumption,
DuffY'S Pure Malt Whistler

bany one of the leading doctors said he would
rather have Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to cure
consumption. catarrh, asthma and diseases of
the throat and lungs than all the quack medi-
cines In the world. and the doctors present
agreed with him unanimously. Dunys Pure
Malt Whiskey is good for old and young. II has
carried the blessing Of health TO hundreds OF
thousands of poor sufferers. Many have tried
10 initiate il. and unreliable dealers have been
known to try TO sell their customers some cheap
substitute. because there was more profit In the
substitute. So caution our patients to be
careful and that "DUffy'S Pure Malt Whis-
key is the label. and that il is our own
patent bottle with the name blown In the
bottle This Is the only way DuffyS Pure Malt
Whiskey is sold If offered in bulk or in TASKS
IL is a fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
Iatarrh OF the Stomach, Excess OF
Mucus, Acidity, Gases, DistensiOn, Dis.
fresS, Nausea, Indigestion, AnRmia.

Regardless of suffering, treatment, or cost
heretofore, s,t home or abroad. will a gree TO
pay you, If it fails to cure, any amount you
VIII agree TO pay me to be cured
The same 10 apply to CatarTh Of the Intestines,
Dysentery. &c
For sale at Druggists or MAIN DEPOT, IL
Stone St. Telephone 1899 Broad.
BEN. X. CURTIS. Gen. Agt., y. Y.
80 Flfth Avenue. York.
Ar. Ben X. Curtis, Gen Mgr. MAN A-CEA water:
Dear Sir: II gives pleasure 10 speak well Of MAN
A-CEA. We have used family for Catarrhal
Dyspepsia. bad in patent could
tain OF digest food suffering with pains, grpirg sleep
MAN-A-cEA gave immediate relief shortly effected
II certainly is wonderful sprnr Water, simple
CYNTHIA MISSIONER ALDEN.
Castle Point. Hoboken Nov. l3. 1900
All Ben X. Curtis. Gen Agent - Stone ST. New York
Dear Sir: ] water lor dyspepsia
and md THAI has given relief when )n~r remedies
seemed q far have also used table water for
ny ehiidrea and find that is excellent remedy
Yours very truly. RICHARD STEVENS. .
l02 f. 39th Street New York. Dec !. 1891.
Ai Ben x. Curtis. Genl Agent ia New York:
Dear Sir; have used MAN-A-CEA Water for come
TIM and take pleasure stating with satLfactory
resulia Yours truly. JOHN Z BERWIND.
EeIT Wife Coal Mining Co. No broadway. y. Y
-. B x Curtis Genl Azea, MANIA-GcA:
a, Dear Sir; have used MA%-A-CEA Water in my fam
aising from gastriti. catarrhal affections dyfpepsia etc
4Hars truly. ELLIOT T. BARROWS.
President " y. Produce Exchange.
M5. K curtif 1s stone St. 4 Y f"S i'o'e' ~
~, lear sir AAN-AN,EA Water has been GOdsend 10
nay VIZ" Her dgeston impaired she could
nothing without painful distress often doing food
-, p i"o days NJ time 20 avoid suffering Now she
" Np.fAoilp"a and suffers no distress.
Priest Nat. cooperage Co. No II B'way. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
mrs. DALE AND WALLER MARRIED.
CHILD LAST FALI-THE MAN
ALSO ARRESTED.

Mrs, Elizabeth Howe Dale. who was accused
Of poisoning her fve-year- old daughter Emeline
at Buschs Hotel. Hoboken, November 10,
and acquitted by a cOroner's jury.
married on Tuesday night to Albert II. Waller.
who arrested with her in connection with
the alleged crime. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR. Rudolph pastor OF the German
Evangelical Church. Hoboken. in Naegeli's Ho-
tel, across the street from where the child died.
Mr.. Dale received n decree of absolute divorce
from his wife in Chicago about ten hours before
she married 10 Waller. Mrs. Dale's attOr-
ney informed her by telegraph that she was free
She and Waller went at once to the hotel, where
the woman sent for William Bader the pro
pretOr, and informing him of the contents OF
the telegram. said she wanted to be married
TO Waller Immediately. messenger was sent
FOR the clergyman at once.
1t said yesterday that the couple would
sail for Italy in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
VICTOR HERBERT AT SARATOGA

Saratoga. y. Y. March % (SpeciaD.-One of the
most attractive features OF hotel life at SARATOGA
this season will be an innovation decided on by w
r Woolley of the Grand Union.
He has just made arrangements by which Victor
Herbert and the Fitsburg Orchestra of fifty musi-
clans will give two concerts each day for the
edifcaton OF the patrons of the hotel. Each morn
ing when the weather is favorable, the orchestra
viii play the piazza for hours beginning at
1890 O'Clock. and every night a concert will be
given at $50 o'clock. From This position the music
will be heard by all who are breakfasting or sup
ping in the dining pagoda.
When the weather is bad the concerts will be
given In the ballroom parors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
CENTRAL PARK GRIZZLY DIES HARD.
AFTER A FUTILE ATTEMPT TO END HIS LIFE
WITH CHLOROFORM. KEEPER
SHOOTS THE BEAST

An old grizzly bear IF the in the Central
Park Geological Garden shot and killed yester-
day afternoon The bear was paralyzed in his hind
legs and suffered from old age well. ii was
decided that II would be merciful 10 kill him.
Usually. when It is necessary TO kill a bear in the
park chloroform is used This tried the old
grizzly yesterday but unsucCessfuIly, though sew
eTal attempts were made A towel saturated with
the drug was placed on the end OF pole and stuck
under the nose OF the bear but the only result was
of the cage Attempts to lassO the big beast were
tried. but with no effective result for he bit the
rope in two. The old bears companion his
assistance. and II would have been all keepers
life was worth TO enter the cage. Yesterday after
the animal enticed Of his cave, and
one OF the keepers sent rifle bullet through the
beasts head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
uETEOR's TRIAL TRIP TOMORROW.
THE IMPERIAL YACHT WILL LEAVE THESE
SHORES FOR GERMANY ON SUNDAY

Except bending OF the sails everything is ready
tor the trial trip of Emperor williams schooner
yacht the Meteor. To-day the sails will be bent
and tomorrow she will put to for spin. with
a party Of guests board. including representa-
tives of the German Embassy at Washington. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt A. Cary Smith. the designer Of
the yacht. Karl BuenZ, German Consul General at
New-York and Thomas Ratsey. who is making the
MeteOrs racing
on Sunday she will set sail for Germany. Cap
tain Ben" Parker assisted by his brother Captain
WIN Parker, will sail the vessel Her upholstery
and racing sails will be put aboard In England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
GETS HABEAS CORPUS WRIT FOR TOEPEL

Justice Greenbaum. the application OF Cantor
Adams & Mcintyre. attorneys for John a. VOepel.
the seventeen-year-old boy who has been held by
MAGISTRATE Olmsted for the alleged murder OF his
mother Kate Voepel. at No. 129 ChrIstopher-st on
February IA issued a writ OF habeas corpus direct
ing the warden OF the Tombs produce the boy in
court before Justice Gildersleeve. in the Supreme
Court on next Monday. when John F. MCINTYRE
will ask that he be discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
CHANGES IN NORTHERN PACIFIC.

St Paul March 26.-Several important changes
have been announced by the Northern Pacific
Railway.
Third Vice-President ]. NJ Hannaford is made
second vce-president in charge of traffic w G.
Pearcc. general manager. resigns to become vice
president and general manager Of the Griffin Wheel
Company. with headquarters in New-York and Chi
cago. Thomas Cooper. assistant 10 President Mel
len, with headquarters at Tacoma, is appointed
general manager TO succeed Mr.. Pearce. and will
have his headquarters at the general offices in the
Twin Cities.
The changes will become effective April L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
REVOLT AGAINST FUMIGATION.
INDIANS LOCK THEIR BLANKETS AND
TEPEES IN A BUILDING AND
MOUNT GUARD.

Des Mones, Iowa. March 26-Representative Wal
ters Of Tama has appealed to Governor Cummns
TO send troops the Tama Indian reservation TO
compel the Sac and Fox Indians submit 10 fumi-
cation and other regulations of State Board OF
Health.
The Indians have locked their blankets tepees
and other effects in a building, which they care
fully guard Mr. Walters says the Indians are in
an ugly mood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
HAMMERsTEIN HAS NOT CHANGED PLANS
HE WILL. SUBMIT PASSION PLAY TO THE ARCH
BISHOP AND ABIDE BY THE LAT
TER'S DECISION

Oscar Hammersten. whose proposed production
OF n Passion Play has aroused indignant protest
from the churches and religious interests OF the
city said yesterday that what he had read IN the
newspapers had not changed his plans
when the translation OF NJ Beaulieu's play ar
riveS from Montreal, and l expect II any day, I
shall submit II 10 the Judgment OF the archbishop
said Mr.. HammcrStetn yesterday. II he then con-
dennis the project shall drop the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
LINERS PASSENGER DELIRIOUS.
MEXICAN DIPLOMATS WIFE DOES DAMAGE
TO HER sTATEROOM on THE OCEANIC.

II necessary 10 remove one OF the first cabin
passengers or the steamer Oceanic TO a hospital
upon the ships arrival he-e yesterday. The pas
seuger who Mrs. NJ G. Gomez Farias. wife
Of one OF the attaches Of the Mexican legation at
London. was taken Ill on the way across and be-
came violent I'm her delirium that she did con-
siderable damage to her stateroom. and II became
necessary To put a stcwlrdesS in her room to re-
strain her With her her young son and
maid. \ brother. w r. 'haffe. OF BOSTON. met the
steamer and made ARRANGEMENTS for her removal
a hOsn!tal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
QUICKLY CURED.

Dear Sirs:-I picked up one OF your circulars
on table about month ago and read il
through. After reading 1 went out and bought
& bottle Of your whiskey, which helped me right
away am now on my third bottle using IL
for so-called incurable consumption, and / feel
like a new man. think that II had known OF
your whiskey when was at home in Chicago
would have never come out here for my health.
ED. SCHUBARTH
1GOS Market Street, Denver. October 18th, 1901.
There thousands OF cases just like that OF
Mr.. Schubarth and Mrs. Arlington. where the
patients thought they had incurable consump-
ton until their doctors prescribed Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is
absolutely pure and possesses more curative
power than all other medicines. II contains no
fusel oil, so common in other whiskeys. and
which is a dangerous ingredient in whiskey, es-
pecially for the diseased system. when the
poison takes effect.
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey not only drives out
consumption germs and heals the lungs. but II
builds up new tissue and renovates the entire
system. 1t aids digestion, stimulates and en-
riches the blood, tones up the heart, invigOrates
and builds UP the body that ii will throw OFF
all disease At the Medical Convention in AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
RUSSELL SAGE ONE OF THE DEFENDANTS

Justice Gildersleeve in the Supreme Court yes
terday granted motion for the appointment OF a
receiver for the rents and profits Of No 242 West
Sixty-second-st., made by Arthur Hurst. as ex-
ecutor OF the estate OF +. S. F. Enges in a suit
against Morris Mandlesten and Russell Sage Z
foreClose mortgage OF N5.0SO on the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
PICTURES or THE HOLY LAND.

Dwight Lathrop Elmendorf will give his pictures
of the Holy Land this afternoon at $50 O'Clock In
the Carnegie Lyceum. preceded by special moving
pictures taken the voyage His pictures
have been pronounced the finest ever taken of the
HOLY Land. The lecture is pervaded with a rever-
ent spirit In keeping with the subject which Is
necnliarlY apprOpriate to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
WORN az FRUIT AND FLOWER GUILD.

d. Appleton & Co. have given the use OF
room at No II Fifth-ave- during this and the
following week to the National Plant. Flower and
Fruit Guild The room will be used as a receiv-
ing centre for flowers and plants. which will be
distributed through the tenement districts and
the hospitals The guild has in the past received
doraI decorations that have been used at society
functions and distributed them where they were
most needed II hopes for such and other contri-
buttons In the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
STOPPED HEMORRnAGES.
Nashua CITY. N II.

GentlemenSIt is with great pleasure that I
write to inform you that l have used eight
bottles OF your Pure Malt Whiskey. l would
not have been here to-day only for your Won
derful medicine. have used all kinds of cough
syrups and been under the care of doctors. I
have had three severe attacks of grip and pneu-
monfa which have left me with a bad cough
and weak lungs and heart / am % years old.
II has toned up my system and stopped the
hemorrhages l cough but very little. / only
regret did not know OF your whiskey before. I
cannot express what IL mas done for me. / beg
TO remain, Yours respectfully
Mrs. II c. ARLINGTON, Nov. IL 1901.