davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
SCARED INTO STEALING, he SAYS,
Clerks First Tnett Under Temptation
Used 70 Keep Him Dlshonest-o Arrosta.

Clerks First Theft Under TemptstSen
Used 70 Keep Him Dlshenest-8 Arrests.
Henry Rail Of l4a5 Brook AVENUE, Abraham,
White Of 2poe Third avenue and Edward
Kelly Of 10 West nth street were arrested
yesterday by Detectives Price and MoCaf-
ferty on charge Of having received jewelrv
stolen in the last four months from Powers
4 Mayer, manufacturing jewellers Of asy
Fifth avenue The jewelry. valued At
A,t0o, was stolen, the police say, by Jean
Brown, clerk who has not yet been ar
rested. ... .....
The police say that Brown confessed to
his employers a fortnight ago He said
In his confession that he was induced to
steal, last February by Rail- who later
threatened to expose him If he did not con-
tinue his thefts. Brown said he some
times handed the stuff to Rail and some
times to White. Once, when he refused
to continue stealing, Kelly appeared with
shield and. impersonating a detective.
declared that he and Rail wers both under
arrest Then, 30 Brown said, Kelly offered
to square things for SlO0, and agreed to
take more stolen jewelry in lieu OF the
money.
According to the police, the gang has
been hanging out at 2808 Third avenue,
which Is owned by Whites father, and
was raided recently as q poolroom. Tho
police have recovered about ne-frouth
Of the stolen jewelry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
COSSACK ATTACK ON JEWS.
MANY BRUTALITY BEATEN AND
SEVERAL DIE.

.yews Holding Socialist Meeting at Lodz
when the Troops Attacked-Prisoner err
Beaten With Clubs at the PoliOe Sta.
tion-Jew.Baiting Editor Stabbed.
Special Cable Dssrotchss 10 IL. sun
BERLIN, June 1.-THE Tdgeblda reports
that a serious anti-Semite disturbance
occurred at LODI. Russia, on Monday last.
Five thousand Jewish workmen, who were
holding a Socialist demonstration, were
attacked by police and Cossacks with
swords. Numbers Of the demonstrators
we're arrested and many OF them were
beaten with clubs at the police station,
which ran with blood.
Ten of the prisoners died from the effects
Of their maltreatment. About ninety were
seriously injured. Doctors were occupied
for hours in treating them.
At present it cannot be said whether
or not the foregoing IL another version OF
the disturbance at LODI, details Of which
were cabled to THE SUN on June Is, or .
subsequent affair.
THE Sun correspondent said tho dis
turbance occurred on Sunday, and that
owing to the prompt action OF the police
the crowd was dispersed without the en-
poyment of extreme measures. 1t was
added, however. that q district inspector
was wounded
ST PETERSBURG, June l7.-Krushevan,
tho publisher Of the notorious Jew-baittng
journals, the Znemva Of St. Petersburg,
and the Bessorabyets OF Kishinen, was
stabbed in the neck to-day while walking
on the Nevsd Prospekt. .....-....
His assailant was a Jew. His wound y
severe. but not dangerous. Krushevan
grappled with his assailant, whom passenby
helped to arrest. 1t is stated that he u
an Ell -student Of the Kieh Polytechnic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
GLOAT OVER THE MURDERS.
Omeers Proud Of the Bloody Work in Bel.
grade--kinG's Prer0Satives Cut.


Special Gable Despatch TO The SUN.
BELGRADE, June l7.-The Skuptsohina
and Senate have voted a modification Of
the constitution Of 1888. Tho chief modif-
cations deal with the curtailment OF the
Kings prerogatives. His Majesty will
still remain head Of the army. There Twill
be only one chamber. with proportional
representation OF the different parties.
party Of officers, laughing and joking.
took the foreign correspondents to the
palace to see the scene Of the murders
They triumphantly pointed out every detail,
showing eagerness to insure that every
bullet hole should be seen. They over
hauled Queen Draga's clothes, bandying
jests about them, end a box OF toys. which
it is presumed we're intended for an ex-
pected heir.
1t seems that the bombs that were thrown
to wreck the doors Of the palace SO that
the conspirators could reach the King
and Queen set fire to the building 1.-TWO
places, and it's destruction was barely
prevented.
Furniture, bedding and other articles
were pierced by bullets, showing that the
conspiratos fired wildly in every direction
during their search to insure their not
losing the fugitives II they were hidden.
In addition, the Kings pictures and orna-
ments were mutilated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
DISPLAY A LONDONER..
Professisaai Suicide fer . singer - 1--we
Here. He Says.

Special CabIs Despateh 10 THH Sun.
LONDON. June 17.-On the resumption Of
the hearing in the divorce suit OF David
Bispham against his wife to-day. the point
at issue being the question Of tho singers
domicile, the plaintiff took the stand and
testified that he took fourteen-year lesss
OF London house. The hrst trouble that
hs had With his wife was due to her sx-
travagance. He disapproved also OF her
joining the Roman Catholic Church. BE
was proud OF tho fact that he was an Ameri-
can, but he never intended to live In the
United States, because it was not . musical
centre and it would be professional suicide
for a singer to make his homo there.
The court found that Mr.. Bispham's
domicile was in England. 1t condemned
Mr.. Studdert, the correspondent, to pay
the costs Of raising this issue and refused
to grant him leave to appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
Our snu,dron starts for KicI.

WASHINGTON, June l7.-The battleship
Kearsarge. the cruisers Chicago and San
southampton, England, to-day for Kiel.
Germany, TO attend Emperor Williams
regatta. Before they sailed Rear Admiral
Cotton, commanding the squadron, trans
ferred his flag from the Chicago to the
kearsarge.
ing OF the battleships Kentucky and Oregon,
the cruiser New Orleans and the gunboat
Helena, sailed from Taku for Chefoo to-day
The despatch boat Dolphin, Lieutenant
Commander John H. Gibbons, with Assist
ant Secretary Of the Navy Darling on board
arrived at Boston this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
COL. JAMES W. CRONKITE DEAD.
Was . Member or "Upton's Regulars" In
tho Civil War.

PLAINr1ELp, N. j., June 17.-Col, James
W. Cronkite. e2 years old, deputy collector
in the Custom House, New York, died last
night In his home in Grant avenue OF
heart trouble. He was native OF Port
landville, N. Y. On August S, 1852, he en-
listed az a private in. Company !. 12iet
New York Volunteers. known "a 'uptons
mertorious services.
Col. Cronkite was made deputy collector
at the port OF Cienfuegos by President
Mckinley, and held the position until May,
1902. He was member OF tho Union League
Club Of Brooklyn. in which city he lived for
81 years.
A military funeral will b hold from his
late home on Friday afternoon, and Rankin
Post, No. 10, G. A. r., Of Brooklyn. win take
charge. The burial will be in Arlington
cemetery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
LACROSSE.
Oxford-( ntbr1dge Playofs Beat Harvard
by superior Endurance.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. juno 1.-THE Oxford
and Cambridge lacrosse players got tho
better OF Harvard on Soldiers Field this
afternoon in the hrst International lacrosse
this side OF the ocean. The soore was goals
to S. and the Enelishmen did not win until
the very last minute N' Of, Of play; The zane
and the m on from the other side won because
they had better staying qualities.
Next year Harvard VIII play, Oxford and
the American university will make a strong
effort to retrieve the defeat Of yesterday.
The eleven men who represented the English
universities showed by their game to-day
that they are men Of good endurance. They
were behind at the end Of the first half by "a
score OF So, but in the second half they
rallied and put UP n fine exhibition of lacrosse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
Engagement Announced.

WASHINGTON. June l7.-Mr. and Mrs.
Edward McCauley announce the engage
mont of their daughter Lillian to Wal
cott Tuckerman OF Stockbridge, Mass
The wedding will take p lace in the fall.
Miss McCauley made her debut the came
winter Miss Roosevelt did. and they have
social gayety, Mr. Tucker1nan has spent
most OF his life In Washington, and ia q
member Of the Harvard class OF '0S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
Going to Europe o study Forestry.

ALBANY. June l7-Col. William F. Fox.
State Superintendent Of Forests. sails for
Europe on Saturday. to be gone until fall,
intending to study the forestry systems Of
France, Germany and Italy. He will make
observations in the principal forests Of
the Old World. will look especially into
the methods Of numbering, tree cutting
and sawmill work and will spend some time
in the principal nurseries where forest trees
and seedlings are propagated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18

NEWPORT, June i7-Three pretty dinners
were given in Newport tonight. two being
in honor Of Sir Michael and Lady Herbert.
who leave Newport tomorrow preparatory
to sailing for England Sir Michael Herbert
was dined by the attaches Of the British
Embassy, It being a stag party, while Mrs.
Richard T. Wilson gave q dinner in honor
Of her daughter. Lady Herbert. Mrs.
Wayside, her guests numbering ten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
Our sauadrsn to Visit Portsmouth.

Special Cable Dsspafeh TO TIE SUN.
PORTSMOUTH, June l7.-No official in
formation has been received here Of tho
acceptance by the United States Of Great
Britains invitation to send q squ6dron
to Portsmouth, It u stated. however,
that the squadron will come hero. and
that during the visit . number OF the Of
f'cers will be received BY the King, The
squadron passed Spithead this morning
on route to the North Sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
GARFIELDS successor.
Henry r. Greene Of Duluth Appoint ed
civil Service CommissIoner.


Civil Service Commissioner.
WARRINGTON, June 17.-Henry F. Greene
OF Minnesota has been appointed Civil
Service Commissioner to succeed Mr.. Gar
field Mr.. Greene was Endorsed for this
appointment by the entire Congress- dele
CATION from Minnesota, the Chief Justice
and Associate Justices OF the Supreme
Court Of the State Of Minnesota, and 'by
President Woodrow Wilson Of Princeton
University.
Nj. Greene ia . lawyer Of Duluth. He
left tho Democratic party In 1924 on ac-
count of the silver question, which was
then becoming prominent, and has sinoe
been known a. Republican, although
ne IL not an active partisan. He was IN
fiuential In securing the Incorporation OF
Civil Service clause in the new municipal
charter Of Duluth. He is a graduate Of
Woodrow Wilson, now president Of the
university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
New Topmast for Reliance.

BRISTOL, June IA new topmast for
Reliance was shipped to New York to-
night on the steamer City Of Taunton from
Fall River. The news Of the accident
was received here early, and shortly after
4 o'clock tug from Fall River came over
and took topmast which had been Sc
lected from st ck Of half a dozen on hand
in the Herreshoff shops The topmast
ought to be in place on the Reliance to-
morrow morning. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
Consul Turner Resigns.

WASHINGTON. June 17.-The President
has received a letter of resignation from
Charles z. Turner Of Connecticut, United
States Consul-General at Ottawa. Canada.
The resignation win be accepted. The
salary OF the Office is 1900, with insignih-
can't additional fees, Mr., Turner does not
give the reason for his re6gnAtion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
1ss CREDITORS or PIANO co.
Want 4. b. Cameron Concern In l.. I. City
Adjudged Bankrupt.

AdJudGed Bankfupt.
One hundred and eighty-nine CREDITOR
OF the A. B. Cameron Piano Company,
whose works are in Borden avenue. Long
Island City, want the concern adjudged a
bankrupt A petition to this effect has
been filed with Charles Tipling, referee In
bankruptcy in Long Island City. and yes
terday meeting Of the creditors was held
in Referee Tipling's office, According to
a schedule filed with Referee Tipling, the
concerns liabilities are $50 ,o5sl0 and the
assets $5o2lO.27.
Among the largest creditors are the
New York Land and Warehouse Company,
Sls,7s5 Carrie l.. Miller, S12, 800; Corn Ex-
change Bank, 81, 500 %. Henry A. Rubino.
a lawyer. OF II William street, Manhattan.
was chosen trustee to take charge OF the
assets or the liabilities, SiO.oslS 80 L. for
wages due employees Of the factory;
Arthur Cameron Of 800 West Forty second
street, Manhattan, is president OF the COM
pany. A. Il. Cameron OF rlushlng 10 secre-
tary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
ULRICH FOUND IN TARRYTOWy.
Had Been Missing From Home in Brooklyn
for Four DAys-Is Demented.

TARRYTowH, N. Y, June l7-Chief Of
Police Rossiter arrested last night William
Ulrioh. 20 years old, son Of Rudolph Ulrich.
a landscape architect Of Brooklyn. The
young man is demented and left his home in
Brooklyn four days ago Until he was
arrested he wandered around Westchester
county begging for work and food.
He WAS we'll dressed and talked nationally
at times His father came here and took
him home this afternoon. Young Ulrich
10 a graduate of Berlin University His
mind was affected by too much study.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
AMERICAN PRISONER RESCUED.
Chinese Pirates VINO kidnappeti Him Over
taken by the Calls0.

VWACu Nuc OSHsWV'
WARRINGTON, June IA cablegram
received at the State Department this
morning from United States Consul-General
McWade, at Canton. China, says that the
American citizen reported by him several
days ago as having been captured by Chi
nese pirates has been rescued. The name
OF the American is not given in either Of
Consul McWade's dispatches. Reports re-
ceived from him say that when the capture
Of the American was first learned the Ameri-
can gunboat Callao started in pursuit Of
the pirates. The Callao was joined later
by the Kongyin, and together they overlook
the pirate junk and secured the release of the
American, who was brought to Canton on
the Cailao. Mr. McWade says that details
Of the kidnapping will be forwarded to the
State Department by mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
NOTED CRIMINAL A SUICIDE.
George McCauley Kills Himself In the
Warrington AInshouse.

WASHINGTON. June 17.-George McCauley.
the Washington Fagin,' and one OF tho
most noted criminals In the country, COM
mitted suicide at the almshouse this after
noon. McCauley was said to have been
boys than any other individual known to
police circles. Many Warrington boys
became pickpookets safe blowers and
burglars under his instruction. McCauley
had spent 80 Of his eS years In jail. Since
he was released from the psnltentiary some
life and was 20 poor that detectives who
formerly hunted him after he had COM
mitted crime lent him financial aid in
his distress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
kine TO Have . Castle in Ireland.

Special Gable Dsspoieh to TIE SUN
% DUBLIN, June l7.-At a meeting to-day
at Mas, County Kildare. the Earl OF Drogh-
eda stated that King Edward would prob
ably establish royal residence in Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
BIG New Cunafdee.

Special Cabls DespaseA to TIE SUN.
GLASGOW, June 1.-THE Brown Ship
building Company has contracted to build
a large tonnage steamship for the intsrme-
date service Of the Cunard Steamship Com
pany between Liverpool and New York.
Tho vessel will have . speed Of eighteen
knots an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
UNDERGROUND Carr Collide
s,,,,,, con. n.,no,en 10 TEE SUN

Special Cable Dsspdfeh 10 TIE SUN
LONDON, June 17.-There was rear
end collision on the Underground Railway
to-day in which the last two cars Of the
forward train were wrecked. Six pas
senRers we're seriously hurt and fifteen
slightly injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
Delesste 70 wireless TeIesraphy Confer.
eOce.

WASHINGTON, June l7.-John I, Water
bury, president OF the Manhattan Trust
Company OF New York. and prominent
in the Chamber OF Commerce and other
commercial organizations Of that city,
has been designated by the Secretary Of
state, on the nomination OF Secretary
Cortsiyou, az delegate on the part Of the
United States to the preliminary conference
which Is to be held In Berlin, Aug. 4, 1909.
to formulate regulations governing the
International control Of wireless telegraphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
CHINA YIELDS. :
Our Prot est Against Transfer Of Treaty
NeeOtiatiOna Effective.

Special Cabis Despatch to THB Sun.
SHANGHAI, June 1.-THE Board Of For
eign Affairs has yielded in the matter OF
the transfer Of the commercial treaty
negotiations from this city to Pekin owing
to the strong objections Of the American
and Japanese commissioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
". Oden am, stan Visit Camp odel

Gov. Oden and STAR Visit Camp Odell.
ALBANY. June l7.--Gov. Odell, accom-
panied by his star and Adjutant-Gener
Henry, visited Camp Odell Al Crescent
this afternoon, where the Third Brigade,
numbering 2,eO0 men. 10 on . weeks tour
of field service. Brig -Gen Robert Shaw
Oliver u in command. Tho troops wore
reviewed by the Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
mn "a Seek the Magnetic Pole.
SnsefoI Cable Despafeh 10 TEN SUN.

CHRIsrIANIA, June 1.-THE steapship
Gjoa left here at midnight, with Capt. Am
mundssn's magnetic North Pole e1pedi-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
Come to Nordrach

A Place OF Rest in Southern
Catskills. Pure cir and water.
Receives those suffering from
Insomnia, Aal.assimilstion, Neural
gis, Dyspepsia and Gout. Vapor.
Spragus, Mannheim, Hot Air, Electric
and Mineral Baths, Milk Diet, Weir
Mitchell method.
Pool, Billiards, Bowling and Tennis.
From three to four pounds week
are gained BY Nordrach methods.
Write TO Dr.. A. Judson Benedict,
Medical Director. for information
and pamphlet Box 27o'
The "Nordrach" r e.. Il. S w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
Army and Navy Ordery.

WASHINGTON June i7.--These army orders were
Issued to day:
second Lieut.. Clarence a. Stott, Twelfth Cavalry.
transferred 70 the Fourth Cavalry Troop l.. at
cspt. Benjamin B. Hyer. Thirteenth Cavalry,
detailed 10 Wentworth Military Academy. Lexing-
ton, No. vice Capt Glenn H. Davis, Twelfth In
fsntry relieved.
pr Previous orders relating to Major Guy L. Edie.
Leave: Of absence granted: First Lieut.. Thomas
". Quinn. Twsnteth Inf.niry. ono month extension
one month extension: First Lieut.. Marshal Chiids,
twelfth Infantry one monih: First Lieut. Edmund
tract Surgeon Roy A. wilson, two months: Major
Edward II. Browne, Second Infantry, nve days:
Second Lieut.. Ebert g. English. Fifth Cavalry.
thre6 months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18

These naval orders were isSucd
Lieutenant Commander N. Aviator. 10 once Of
Naval Intelligence Washington.
trict 70 home and thirty days leave.
Lieut.. C. b. Britain 70 Naval Academy:
Lieut.. w. p. Cronan. 70 Naval War College. for
course of Instruction.
Lieut.. H. c. Dlnger to Bureau Of Steam Ensl-
neeriug. Warrington.
Ensign r l.. Stlu from the Iroauois 70 the
Mdshipman c, Goodrich. from the Maine and
three months sick leave.
Mldshipman j. S. Arwine. from the Iroquois 70
the Boston. ~
psymasier u. Potter. from the Illinois; walt
orders. 49,
the torpedo boat hotllia contin.. other duty,
Assistant PaymAster G. ". PGmah. Jr. to the
Assistant Psymaster 4. Hovey King. from
Bureau OF supplies and Aocpynt,. Wan,eingtoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
CORRESPONDENT CAPTURED.
Taken by Moors while witnessing an En-.
gagement.
Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.

Special Cable Despatch to rHx Sun.
TANa1RR, June H.-MoTntaineers ut Zee-
nat, the headquarters Of the bandit Raisuii.
captured Mr.. Harris, tho correspondent
of the London Times. last night. The
troops made IN attack on
Zeenat yesterday and Mr.. Harris was present
to witness the fighting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
american woman Killed In Porto Rico.

Special Cdb1e Despdleh 10 TIE SUN
SAN JUAN. P. R., June l7.-Miss Jean
Ankrom, Of Wayneburgh, Pa. the only
woman school supervisor in Porto Rico.
was killed in a runaway accident to-day.
She was thrown from a carriage and her
neck was broken. She had been teacher
IN the schools since the occupation OF the
island by the Americans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
JOCKEYED BY A JOCKEY
EDDIE M'JOYNT GETS THE BETTER
OF A DETECTIVE.
The Latter Came Here to Secure In
formation for the American
Turf Association.

In an effort to ferret out and place the
responsibility for the cause of the ruling
out of three horses in the Indianapolis
Derby July 4. at the fair grounds, de-
tective of the American Turf Association
was smoothly duped and beaten by a
jockey at the fair grounds yesterday MORN
ing. 1t was charged that on the day of the
race, three of the horses entered were
ringers and they were declared ineligible
On this evidence. The matter was taken by
those directly concerned to the American
Turf Association, which put a detective on
the case. The preliminary efforts of the
detective ended in an experience which he
is not likely to forget very soon.
The detective arrived at indianapolis from
Detroit Saturday night and yesterday
morning began his work of investigation.
He went out to the racing track at the
fair grounds and fell in with jockey Eddie
McJoynt. who he supposed knew the parti-
culars of the whole affair. The detective
became very friendly and the jockey prom
1Sed to take him out where he said the
horses involved were pastured and show
them TO him. The pasture is somewhere in
'the northern part of the county, but the
detective did not know it. Accordingly the
two climbed into a buggy and drove away
on the Allisonville Pike. The detective had
plentiful supply of ''firewater'' along and
proceeded to. pour it into the jockey in
order to get the complete story. Jockeys,
as a rule, are pretty wise and Eddie Nc
Joynt is unusually so. He saw the game
he. was up against" and at the first OPP
portunity drove the buggy in a great rut
in the road and overturned ii, throwing
both occupants out and causing the horse
to run away. The jockey is used to falls
and was barely scratched by the accident,
but the detective struck hard and was
badly bruised and shaken. He came back
to the city as fast his crippled condition
permitted, fully determined never to try
to tackle another Jockey