davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
WOMAN PUNCHED BURGLAR.
Now She Wonders if Husband Will Be
Afraid of Her.

on charge of burglary James Wilson. twenty
four years old. arragned before Magistrate
Cornell in the jefferson Market police court yester-
day. Policemen told the gistrate that they
found the prisoner in the custody of Mrs. Mar
guerte Allison in the front hall of the five story
tenement house at No. % Leroy-st.
II had been to the butcher shop" said Mrs.
Allison. slender pleasant faced young woman, to
the magistrate. and when returned | found the
door the kitchen opened. As entered l saw
the prisoner leave the kitchen and run through
the bedrooms into the parlor.
Il chased after him and followed him down two
flights of stairs the front hall.
You're a thief l said. and T grabbed him by
the throat. He tried break away and then II
punched him. He said | cut his lip. poor fellow.
Didn't he attempt to draw this revolver asked
the magistrate.
Il didn't give him a Chance replied the COM
painant.
continued the ma agstrate.
No" replied the complainant. bluShing. DO
you think he will be afraid OF me?''
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
7. GOURIUD ARRESTED.
Wife Gires Home as Bal litter
4utOmObHe Ride.

Jackson Gouraud. living al No. 439 Madison
ave- was arrested last night for speeding his
automobile too fast in Ffth-ave. He was taken
to the West Thirtieth-st station by Bicycle Po-
liceman Deves, and baied out by Mrs. Gouraud
who gave the house in which they live as
security.
Deves saw the vehicle going rapidly down the
avenue at Nneteenth-st He warned MI
Gouraud that he going too fast. he says. A
few minutes later the machine returned and
Deves followed it to the Wadorf-A where
he arrested Mr.. Gouraud. The policeman says
he timed the machine for two blocks and
found il going the rate of seventeen miles an
hour.
Mr.. Gouraud told the desk sergeant that, Mrs.
Gouraud not feeling well, they decided to take
a midnight trip to Brighton Beach. in the hope
that the ride would do her good. Two men ac-
companied them. When Washington Square
was reached Mrs. Gouraud became worse and
il was decided to return home. He said he
speeded the machine little at Thirty -second-st,
to get up the hill at that point
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
MINING PROMOTER MISSING.
William Gardner Reeds House IN Boston
Will Be Sold for Taxes.

Roston J1ne 1O-WiIIiam Gardner Reed. formerly
one of Boston's leading lawyers and Republican
politicians who has been missing from Boston Tor
more than d month. has number of suits pending
against him in the civil courts. and all available
property has been attached by creditors 1hese
proceedings grow of Reeds connection with
certain mining properties.
Mr. Reed was formerly prominent because OF the
fact that he was law partner of ex-MayOr Edwin
L. Curtis. The partnership was dissolved in 1894
Reed organized the Hub Brewing Company which
afterward went into the hands of receiver a
great many politicians and liquor dealers bought
stock in the company. and when it collapsed many
lost much money. Subsequently he interested
i'm fully half a dozen mining schemes.
Until recently he had occupied with his family the
residence No. 2O7 Bay State Road Back Bay The
property valued $50 900, heavily mortgaSed.
The mortgage recently foreclosed. and the
property is to be sold at public auction for unpaid
taxes June -
Mr. Reeds oldest Has been attending Harvard
University. but he also is absent from the city.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
ROCHESTER MURDERER CONFESSES.
The Mystery of the Killing of Theresa Keat-
ing Explained.

Rochester, June 1G.-Thc mystery of the murder
of Theresa keating. committed November ~. 1870.
has been solved by the confession of August Rus
sell who arrested last night Russell admitted
to Chief of Detectives Hayden this morning that
he killed the girl. Russell says that the day of
the murder he had been drinking heavily. That
evening he the girl coming along the street.
says Russell. and made proposal which she
sented Continuing he says:
Il caught hold of both her hands and began
to drag her behind the fence. She struggled and
struck her a blow with nv right hand"
He said the blow struck ner on the forehead Just
eye. and Detective Hayden recalled the
bruise that the girls forehead at the place
indicated Russell then describe the
struggle he had with the girl. He said that she
ma an uutCry and that he then fastened his left
hand her throat, choking her so that she could
not cry out again. The struggle brought them
close to the little barn toward the UuiOn-St. end
of the opening of the lot. She became unconscious.
and he dragged her back across the opening in the
fence and back of the billboard.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
EIGHT MORE ARRESTED.
Ten Doctors Charged scith Selling
Free AntitOTin.

DR.. Anton H Pacina, of No. BAG East Seventy
second-st.: Dr.. Joseph F. Kasper, of NO. 80
East Seventy-second-st- DR.. George Lesser OIL
No 205 Henry-st.; DR.. Max Landesman' OF NO
339 East Fourth-st.. and DR.. Solomon HERMAN
of No. il Jefferson-st., were arralsned peiore
Justice Mayer yesterday on warrants he had
issued on the complaint of President Lederle OF
the Health Board charging them with selling to
patients antitoxin hey had obtained free from
the city All were held in $500 bail for exam
ination on Saturday. Later eight more doctors
were arrested, they being DR. George l. Miller
No 255 East Broadway; DIR. Jacob Berenson
No. 122 Rivng gton-st.; DR.. Morris j. Wilkes, NO
St Riyington-st.; Dr. Nehemiah Janko No 40
East Broadway: DR. Samuel Cantor, No. III
East Broadway; DR.. Signund y. Tarler. NO 10
CIinton-st.; DR.. Gabriel w. Teschner, of No. IL
Forsytil-St., and DR.. John A Moore, or NO oi1
Par1-aVe., were also arrested.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
TUG ENGINEER LOSES.
Steamboat Inspectors ReU0ke License
Cons piring, One Charge.

The first Of the test brought by the tug
boat owners before the local board of United States
Steamboat inspectors discover if the licenses of
marine engineers who resign from their posi-
tions in concert because they want larger pay, may
not be revoked was decided yesterday. The board
held that the license of Joseph Cornell, treasurer
of the Marine Engineers Benevolent Association,
No So who until May /, was engineer the tug
Nisilant, owned by the Newtown Creek towing
Company. should be revoked. 1t was charged that
Cornell refused to in his official capacity
d licensed engineer; that he did not give adequate
reason for leaving his engines, and that he con-
spired with others to tie up the commerce of the
port Of New York. If decision is sustained by
the Supervising Inspector, before whom it doubt
less will be taken by the Engineers Association it
will mean that joining with others to force
higher rate of wages and leaving his engine in
order to force the will make engineer liza
bic to a revocation of his license
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
POLLY SAYS SELMA"
Parrot T'estifes IN Court about
Her Orner.

A parrot appeared witness yesterday in
Recorder Stanton's court in Hoboken. and testi-
fled as to who its owner Peter Cadena, of
No 314 Monroe-st.. arraigned on the com
piaint Of Mrs. Annie Wendt of No. III Hudson
st. who alleged that he had stolen the parrot
from her. Mrs. Wendt told the court that the
parrot was placed in her charge by Selma Clare,
an actress. Cadena denied that he had stolen
the parrot. and said he had bought it from
man to whom he had paid 81 20. Then the bird
was brought before the Recorder who questioned
il.
To whom do you belong?" he asked.
Selma" said the parrot. looking wisely at
the judge.
Where is selma asked the court. This ques-
ton was too much for the bird and it only
peated Selma" A number of other questions
were asked, but the reply was invariably
selma"
in $500 bail on a charge of larceny.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
SUPPORTS MAGISTRATES THEORY.
Another Woman Identifies Wrong Person as
Thief

Magistrate Crane in the Harlem Court few
days declared on the bench that mo woman
could identify anything anybody"
Yesterday Mrs, Kate Fromia. of No. 172 East One
hundred -and-s d-seventh-st.. accused William Derby
seventeen years old, of 2s3 East -hundredth-
ST. Of snatching her chatelaine bag from baby
carriage at Third-ave and one hundred eighth
st. Frederick Kruger, fifteen years old. of No 2l7
East Eighty-uin hist. and William of No
i.027 Cauldwe ave-. were accused by Mrs. Clara
Anderson, of No. 2,l29 LeXtngton-aye.. stealing
her purse. also out of a baby carriage Magistrate
Crane ordered that Derby be placed in line with
some other boys and that Mrs, Fronia and her
two witnesses identify the thief The witnesses
pointed Kruger the boy who stole Mrs
Fromia s property.
81 said the other day" said Magistrate Crane
that in my experience / had never woman
who could identify any one anything. and this
proves it
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

II Ambaeh & Co. Baltimore: H. NJ. Anbach. woOle1s.
BIankenterg. Gehrman & Co. Baltimore. J. Blanksn-
Brown. DurreIl & Co. Boston; T. e. Donovan. notons
fs.ds5 gR Nc a5sStgr Sgsn @ Sgo GO & m
., DsnhoIn & MsKav Company. Worcester. J. swan
William Donaldson q 60. Minneapolis. W J Re'd
e " Edwards & Son; Syracuse: Georgs Quart dress
J. Esenbers Baltimore: E J. Bieber dress goods silks
l. Eisenberg. Baltimore: drysoods. notions and
nishi1gs and & furnishing goods Aloert ,-..- .,..
waists. etc. sixteenth and Union West. ST
William F1lene sons Boston; F. \. Erm. representa-
Forbes Wallace sprinsheld: a Alexander. doHestics.
nsnS 6 II wHs si9T sG9Ss DrTr Ts & mSaS 9Sta
RirtTistls not,9ns, NGrmandle - -,
goods, silks and furs: j Volt cIoass Albert
drygoods ladies' infants S5S Broadway.
eutman g CO Bslttn,ore: Miss T stieeel ladies'
and infants furnishns goods No. 20 Grand-st. VIC
\ Gutmsn Co. Baltimore; NJ Gutnan. notions.
Hagsr & Bro Lancaster P g. o'Dousasiiy. dress
goods eloaks. nfaats wear. etc. No. SO Broadway.
Hamburger Bros. & Co Baltimore. Hamburger.
Hecht Bros, & Baltimore; r : Hecht. carpets.
syl %oosS. sSS Gas NJ s ssP p.ss
Hens < Kelly. Buffalo P j. Kelly. representative
j. NJ High Company Atlanta: J. Nj High. drysoods.
No 81 Frankin-st st Denis -,,
Iades and embr5dsry Victoria
se5ail1e "@" No si BroadTsy. aoTna f'a'
II. LOwe1stein s 3ros. Memphis. G T. fitzpatrick.
bows clothing No. - Leonard Albert
Edward Malsy Company. New Haven: Miss Rose Dee
ladies and infants No. Is LdsPenard St Ma
Cirdy, cIcaks 1aces ladies' and infants wear.
John s Nayor < Co Wheeling; R Naylor dry
goods r. r. Naylor. representative No 9l Franklin
ST. Imperial
& Mitchell Norwich: J. NJ Lee. furnishing
gCods. hosiery. gloves. etc. Nc. IS WhiteSt
SchlosS Bros & Baltimore. L. Schloss. woollers.
=. Schloss trimmings. Herald square.
j. w Scott Greensboro. y - T. u ShsrWood
drysoods notions and furnishing goods Broadway Cen
trail
Schwartz & Isascs Company. New Orleans 81 ", Grad
wohI resident buyer, NJ. Issacs fancy goods and
millinery. I. TherOt uotions and Iaces. No AZ Iecsard
Carthy. shawls. No, {j4 BrOome-St
smith X Murray. SPrtnghclt II. J. prnneily. hosiery
Iaces. furnishing goods. No - White 81
Strause Hro Baltimore; NJ Strause. Sooiens HON
syracuse Drysoods Coiupeny syracuse; ). savnsrs
John Wanamaker. PhiladeIphis: Cowpcrthwait peck
ct school stationery. Albert J. p Coiins.
furnishing goods Albert; Mrs X g Boyle corsets
Denis
NJ Whitney & GO, Albany; J. 7. Coughhn. linens
Ne So Broadway Navarro,
u Wiest's Soas, York T. q, West. lryE1ods ana NO
ous square; r. \ dysosd~. Herald square
Williams McAuuity, scranton; L. = MliiHale. carpets
cadillac.
y Co.. Baltimore; M. Gutnan. jcwsify Her
aid Square.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
BIG PINE-ST. DEAL.
Option Obtained on No. 25-29-
Sirteen Story Building Probable,

report was corroborated yesterday that the
Bankers Corporation, a trust company re-
Gently Incorporated had obtained through Rlch-
ard NJ Montgomery an option on the for-
mer Kuhn-Loeb Building. Nos. q and 70
Pine-st.. and the Lancashire Insurance s>om-
pany Building. No. p Pine-st The form.r
Kuhn-Loeb Building is twelve story front office
building, a plot SOL by 94.S by 35.2 by 14I
feet. and the Lancashire Building is ten story
office building on plot 24.2 by t4S by 246 by
74.7 feet. The option has some time yet to run,
and it is thought that it will be exercised
II was said that it was the intention of the
holder of the option to tear down the Lancashire
Building when the leases to it have expired and
to build sixteen story addition to the former
Kuhn-Loeb Building on the site as the height OF
the Kuhn-Loeb Building, according to the re-
port. is to be increased four stories
1t is understood that the purchase price agreed
on is about 81 ,2500O0 for the former Kuhn-Loeb
Building and more than 100000 for the Lam
cashire Building
Regarding the probable improvements to be
made to the properties, official of the Bank
ers' Corporation said: 1T is true that we have
been considering plans for uniting the two build
ings and having large office on the ground
floor for our business. But that will de-
pend on our acquiring certain leases"
One tenant who holds long lease is Will
lam S. Fanshawe, who occupies the ground floor
of No. % Pine-st. The Lancashire Building
adjoins the United States Sub-Treasury build
ings at Nassau and Pine SITS.
The former kuhn-Loeb Building was traded
in February by Kuhn, Loeb & Co, with the
New-York Realty Corporation, for the old Union
Building at the southeast corner of William and
Pine sts., on which the new Kuhn, Loeb & Co
Building stands The Twenty-seven and Twen-
ty-nine Pine Street Company bought the former
Kuhn-Loeb Building from the New-York Realty
Corporation.
In the last few years the demand for prop
critics in Pine-st. has been growing at rapid
rate and most of the purchasers have been
stock or trust companies They bought for the
purpose of obtaining permanent home for their
business.
In the trade between the New-York Realty
Corporation and Kuhn, Loeb Is Co, No. ~ and
% Pne-st figured, according to the revenue
stamps the deed, at S9125OO
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
TO BUILD MANY ITALIAN CHURCHES
Increased immigration from That Country
Makes Il Necessary.

Because of the increased Italian immigration 10
this country. Archbishop Farley and Bishop Nc
Donnen planning considerable increase in
Italian churches For the last year and the
Archbishop has held monthly conferences with the
priests in charge of Italian parishes discuss the
increasing demands for churches
At present lofts and stores being used. In
Brooklyn three big churches are already planned
one 10 be erected III the ST. Patrick Parish an
other in the carToll-st. Italian colony another
IN the Of the big colony the Eastern Dis
trict. In the souther district. where the colony
Is already large and increasing greatly. il is prob
able that there will be several churches erected
soon. For The Bronx and the East One hundred
ane-ffteenth-st colonies plans under considera-
tion for the erection If still more Italian churches
In The Bronx colonies three churches nearly
completed. Downtown. the Church Of the Trans
Aguratiop has been occupied by Italian con-
gregation for over year.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
BROOKLYN STREETS AND SEWERS.
President Swanstrom's Quarterly Report
Tells of Better Pavements and Drainage.

Borough President Swanstrom of Brooklyn yes
terday made public his quarterly report for the
three months of the year ended April / 1t appears
in the report that two miles of cobblestenes
have disappeared during the winter TO be replaced
10y granite and asphalt. The total mileage of cob
bic pavement has been reduced from 1888 on De-
cember 81 1902. to l9l 66 March 81. 1903
The most important work of the Bureau of
Sewers has been the making of contracts for two
sections of the so-called Foster-ave. sewer at an
aggregate cost of s60o.ooo They will connect with
the Bedford-ave. sewer, and will extend westward
10 connection with the eastward projection of
the Bay Ridge tunnel sewer
Mr. Redleld, Commissioner Of Public Works.
urges that The erection awnings should be placed
urder The control Of the Municipal Art Commission.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
CHECK SIGNED AT POINT OF PISTOL.
John Gill Enters His Brothers Office, De-
mands Money, and is Arrested.

Syracuse. June 10 tSpeeiaD.-Francis r. Gill. an
attorney ST the firm of Gill & Stwe. aston
ished this morning his brother, John Gill. of
Watertown walk into his Office and point revolver
at his head saying: II want you TO sign a check
for 1000 and | want il quick Gill held the re-
volver at his brothers head until he signed the
check and turned over sl2 which he had with him
Then the intruder left The police were notified, and
captured the man before he had gone far and he
was locked up
Mr.. GiiTs father recently died and left some prop
erty to John Gill in trust knowing that he
mentally weak. He has made several demands that
il be turned to him. but was refused.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
BOY ON WALL. MAN ON LAMPPOST.
Fox Terrier Also Puts Nurse Girl to Flight
on Riverside Drive.

a fox terrier. acting peculiarly. at SeVenty-ninth-
st and Riverside Drive attracted Fatrolman Do
lans attention yesterday. and he approached the
animal began biting the trunk OF tree. The po-
nceman pursued. Eith drawn revolver. The dog
ran at a nurse girl who crossing the Drive al
riage.
The girl screamed and ran away. leaving the
carriage, containing a baby, in the middle OF the
road. The dog after chewing at the rubber tires Of
the carriage. through Eghtieth-st.. pursued by
the policeman
At Amsterdam-ave. Patroiman Kelly. OF the West
SiNty-eiShtb-st. station. turned the dog back. At
Seventy -ninth-st. he made rush for boy who
standing near the west wall Of the Drive. The
boy climbed the wall and began to scream. An old
man with a high hat attempted to scare the dog
away. but the terrier turned on him ana the man
climbed on O lamppost. The animal then ran to
1'her~ the boy standing the wall and tried
70 jump up- Dolan arrived and sent Il shot into
the animals head killing il
Around the dogs neck a collar. which had
the Inscription. 'Famcho 90 West F2ighteth-st.''
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
LOOKS LIKE MURDER.
Stranger Shot in Shoulder and
Be1ten at Camden.

Camden, n J.. June 10.-An unknown man.
about thirty years Old was found terrloly IN
iured beside the tracks of the Cahnoeh diu
Trenton Traction Company, near fl'er'oii' 10
night. 1t was supposed that he had been struch
~, q trolley car but when the doctors of Coop
.r E4osnitaI in this city, examined him, they
disco,.arad that he had been shot through the
left shoulder that his skull was fractured. ana
that his face was battered out Of all shape Ihe
police were called and a rigid investigation was
started II was said that the man had been
seen drinking with some companions III d Sai
two hours before his body was fouhu
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
COOL AERIAL GARDENS OPENED.

The new Nendome Aerial Gardens were opened
Tor the inspection Of about four hundred invited
guests last night en elaborate luncheon was
served by walters in yachting costume. while a
vocal and instrumental musical programme flied
out the evening This latest Of roof retreats IS on
top OF the RendoHe Hotel Broadway and Forty
first-st- IL is. first Of all cool Tables are set
about IN r1st1c bowers ard IN hooks. shaded by
palms II Is planned 10 have. in addition to regu-
lar musical attractions, impromptu entertainments.
20 which any person in the gardea. all Of them.
may contribute, much after the Of the
cafe Elantant OF Europe. There will be different
nights. Turkish, Italian. Russian. etc. when the
place viii be made resemble the different coun-
tries with the attendants in native costume. and
the entertainments and food in harmony.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
SENATOR OEPEW GOES ABROAD.

Senator and Mrs. Chauncey NJ Depew sailed for
Europe yesterday the steamer ST. Paul. They
will be abroad about months. Referring TO
local politics Mr.. Depew said that the outlook for
the reform administration much improved As
10 President Roosevelt he said: There never was
Il man who was willing TO run for Office IA second
time had chance than President
Roosevelt 1t is the people. leaving the con-
vention who want him to again.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
MAYOR PRAISES CITY CLUB WORK.

The city club of New-York yesterday received
the following letter from Mayor Low:
/ have read with much interest the pamphlets
published by the city Club the Health Depart
meut and the Department OF Public Charities
They seem To me to contain in compact form in
formation of much value, and I should be glad u
the club could continue and complete the series by
dealing similarly with all the departments. Such a
series would certainly be very useful
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
DESERTED ARMY FOR NAVY.

Two sailors known to the naval authorities as
j. r. Sullivan ordinary seaman, and F. F.
Williams an apprentice. taken from the
transport Buffalo at the Brooklyn Navy Yard yes
terday Dy a detail of soldiers. charged with deSer
ton from the army The men deserted from the
army six months ago in the Philippines and made
their way San Juan. Porto Etiro. where they
enlisted board the United States cruiser Raleigh
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
PITTSBURG BUILDING TIEUP.
The League Threatens to Stop Every Bit of
Work in the Country

Pittsburg June 10.-The number Of men locked out
by the tieup In the building trades was increased
to-day to eighty-five hundred This number will
probably be trebled by the end of the week. and
unless the dispute between the briCkiayers and
stonemasons Is settled speedily the Builders League
says seventy thousand men will be thrown out of
employment $4,000 600 in contracts will be affected
and nearly 100000 day lost i'm salaries
The league threatens in few days TO stop every
bit Of building in the country and will tie up the
yards producing building material. placing the
building industry at complete standstL
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
BUYS FOSSIL COLLECTION.
Carnegie Purchases Dinosaurs for Pittsburg
Museum.
GBY TELEGRAPH To THE TR1puxE.I

Pttsburg. June lo-The Baron lie Bayet of Brus-
sells. has for forty years been assembling what is
regarded by paleontologists as one of the most
notable collections OF European fossils in existence
outside of the great museums of Europe Dr. W
j. Holland. director OF Carnegie Museum knew OF
the collection, and advised Mr. Carnegie to pur-
chase it. An offer made and to-day a cable
dispatch reached Dr. Holland saying that the offer
had been accepted The collection which contains
number of fossils of the great winged reptiles and
a
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
MASON coNsuLTs MLAUeHLIN.

John \. Mason. clerk to the Democratic State
Committee, and intimate friend of David E
HILL paid visit to the Willoughby-St- auction
in Brooklyn yesterday. The district leaders
who were there retired and left him in conference
with Hugh Mclaughlin. Mr.. Mason would not dis
cuss his visit He would only say that he dropped
In TO paw his comEliments 20 Nh. McLaughlin.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
GOVERNOR oDELL's VISIT

Governor Odell. who attended the commence
meut of Columbia University yesterday. went to
a theatre last evening To-day he win go
iuspecting of Quarantine and Hoffman
Island. He is expected TO remain in the city until
OF
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
DAMAGE FROM FLOOD REPAIRED.

Damage from food the main line of the South
ern Railway between Washington and Atlanta has
been repaired. and trains are running through
WITHOUT delay.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
FATAL BURNS ON A TROLLEY CAR

Miss Ida Deppert of NO. II WiIams-ave.s
Brooklyn who was badly burned on Douglass-st
trolley car on May Is died yesterday in St Mary
Hospital that borough. Miss Deppert was a pas
senger on the car and when it reached AtIantlc-
ave and Smith-st.. her dress caught 1re IN some
1InexnIained WAY and apparently from the floor
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
HAVE YOu SETTLED

the question tn where viii Srera
yOur summer: Next sundays Tribune win
help you, il VIII a well fiIustra ted
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
LINEN FIRM TO CLOSE EARLY.

James MeCutcheon & Co. announce that for the
three months. beginning Saturday they VIII
close Al L m on Saturdays and at p. m. other
q