davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
JUSTICE TOOK THE CHECK.
Lawyer Had Client, Adjudged a Lunatic,
Write It in Courthouse Corridor.

CAPTAIN William G. H. Tackberry. who has been
adjU6sed lUnatic and confined in the Manhattan
State Asylum for the Insane vas before Justice
MacLean in Part II Of the Supreme Court yester-
day on a writ OF habeas corpus sworn out by his
attorney, 3. A.~Loucks Of Washington, who is en-
deavoring TO obtain Captain Tackberry's release.
Just before the writ argued Lcucks asked
George c. Austen. counsel for the asylum. II he
might speak with his client. Mr. Austen gave his
consent, and the Two retired to the corridor. a
relative Of the captain told Mr. Austen that, while
in the corridor the alleged insane man had signed
some paper al the request Of the attorney. Mr..
Austen demanded to know what the paper was.
The Washington attorney refused to disclose the
nature Of Jne document. and Mr.. Austen appealed
10 the court Justice MacLe5n ordered the lawyer
10 produce the paper, and il proved to be q check
for $50. drawn TO LOuckss order. on the National
Safe Deposit Savings and Trust Company OF Wash
ington.
JCucks started TO make explanation. when
Justice MacLCau said: rs il eEpedient? Why not
leserve the explanation for time and place when
You may be called upon make it,
The court dismissed the writ and ordered that
The check be placed in the custody Of the clerk OF
the court. and told counsel for the asylum make
an investigation and take whatever action he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETS.

ll-ioer OF Commerce held it's first meet
'iie summer recess yesterday. about one
nuiUie ca members being present President Jssun
announced the death during the recess ~ J,iIIiar
T. Douse, ana Charles Stewart Smith read brier
speech euIogizns Mr. Dodges life. A. Foster FIir
gins. tIustav H. Schwab II. Mex. T,vo,,hI, ord
r. Fulton Cutting also spoke In an,os,, ., n1r
Dodge So5 "a MI
j. Ed~ard Simmons Charles S, Smith. Cornelius
y Dn l<I,' Sohn 3 kennedy and James stiuman
were appointed a committee to arrars-o . 80,
nuaI ainner az Demonico's on November ~
special meeting OF the chamber r-iI $, -,
on IueSday, november H. at noon to hear aS-
dresses by Governor Odel Chief Judge par,.a- ~.
the Court or Appeals, and Charles s Tra,rot,,, y.
the unSelnig oi tne statues of Dewitt 6IiDto "a
of the Chamber OF Commerce in IjhaTty .e front
c &. Shayne offered a resoutiop scSst-
protesting that the immigration law OF Ies
inadequate and that II should be repealsS 4ssS Is
OF more restrictive measures. Mr. Sim favor
al some length on his resolution. II was ne SPOKE
To the Committee on Harbor and ShinninS ,eiissfred
debate The chamber authorized M Ie wrIhout
send a ca BILE of coincidence TO Lady Miob.SSIuP 10
bert widow Of the British Ambassador ei heF-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
MAY HAVE DIED IN FIRE HE SET.
Human Bones Found in Ruins Of Barn Near
Elizabeth.

Elizabeth, Oct. Human bones were found to-
day in the ruins of a fire that destroyed yesterday
the big barn and outbuildings Of Jacob Schar. a
farmer and milknal. on the Morse's Mil Road.
about two miles from this city. The bones are
supposed be those OF the person that set fire to
the buildings, it IS believed the blaze was Of
incendary origin.
Miss Blanche Schar. daughter OF the proprie-
tor. after letting the COWS Of of the barns
yesterday morning, discovered that the barn was
fire She ran back, and tried tc save a valuable
hCrse bat the animal could be induced to leave
the building. Besides the horse, and three
calves were burnad to death The flames spread
rapidly 70 the nelghboring OUtbuildngs. high
wind was blowing. and all were destroyed.
Men work on the ruins to-day across
the bones. An inquiry showed that all the farm
hands were accounted FOX and that no one con-
necced with the farm missing. 1t cannot be
explained how the fire started, unless il was set
by incendary. and it IS therefore believed that
ii the work OF hre0ug. who persisted as the
result OF his act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
COLLEGE SETTLEMENT RoNANCE.
It Culminates in the Wedding of Two
Workers.

TIE summer home Of the College Settlement at
Mount Ivy, in the heart OF the Ramapo Hills.
was the scene OF ! wedding yesterday which was
the elimination Of a romance Of the neighborhOOd
social work on the lower East Side.
Miss Elizabeth -. Robbins, who has been con-
nected with the settlement in Rivington-st. for
eleven years married to John H Chase, head
worker OF the Maxwell House Settlement, in Brook
Ign.
Miss Robbins and Mr. Chase met a year ago.
The success of the summer home in Mount Ivy
and the growth Of the settlement in Brooklyn mad
Eeeu subjects OF special interest to all connected
with such institutions. The meeting Of the two
successful workers quite Unexpected Each
had heard OF the efforts Of .he other toward social
education in the tenements and mutual admiration
resulted in Il life partnership.
They married under a bower OF autumn foil
age in the large west of the Mount IVY home.
The wedding informal. only the Immediate
relatives OF the bride and bridegroom and the
workers OF the settlements being present After
the ceremony a breakfast was served on the large
verauGas.
Mr.. and Mrs Chase started afterward for n
driving trip through this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
ACCUSED OF SETTING FIRE TO STORE.
Waste Saturated with Oil Found Under
Counter-ArTest in Synagogue.

Abraham Schwartz. who has little confection-
cry store At No. 10 Union-ave was accused in the
Manhattan-ave. court Brooklyn. yesterday by
Fire Marshall Beers Of having set fire to the build
Ing on Wednesday night II is a frame structure
and the upper floors are occupied by seven families
After an alarm had been sent in, the police found
under the counter quantity Of waste which was
saturated with oil In q room Of the store
more waste soaked in oil had been distributed.
Three candles burning were also discovered there
\ policeman was sent TO arrest Schwartz, who
in the synagogue in Boerum-st on reach
ing TIE building Schwartz threw up his hands cry
ing that he ruined. tore his hair ano mutteIed
impreCatio-s in Hebrew. Asked II ne Aal any
insurance his store. he replied tnat ne mao d
few hundred dollars and that his policy was uhueT
the counter. The police watched him when ne
went for it, and say that he pulled IL from 1ls
pocket as he pretended TO search for ii under the
counter -, ,,.-La.
lie was arrested. and yesterday, IN the AIalllidI
tan-ave. court, pleaded not guilty 10 cnaL6e y.
arson. He was held in 500 bail Tor eAaA1InaI!U. .
IN Magistrate O'Refllv The police say the amount
OF the policy the contents OF the store IS $SV''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
poULsoN WANTS STREET WIPED OUT.
If Laid Out, It Would Run Through His
House.

Niels Poulson, president Of The Hecla Iron Works.
yesterday pettoned the Bay Ridge Local Board Of
Improvement to have Eighty-ninth-St. at Fort
Hamilton. between Narrows-ave. and the Shore
Road stricken off the city map. If the street
should he opened it would cut Mr. Poulsons prop
erty il two and destroy his fine house.
Mr.. Poulson urged that the street could be closed
permanently without public Inconvenience. that it
had never been used. and that the public had never
demanded. its opening. His house stands in the
middle OF the proposed street and his cOnserva-
tories in the public highway. From the front of
the house TO the shore broad lawn runs, and 1t
would be greatly damaged by running a street
through it.
Residents in the neighborhood Of Mr.. PoulSon's
home oppose the striking OF the street OF the map,
as it would permanently close to the public an i'm
rortaut highway. which. they say, IS badly needed.
They saw that for the last fifteen years the
CITY has been constantly striking of the map
streets which were provided to connect Second
ave. with the Shore Road. until only few remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
BRAZILIAN TRAINING SHIP HERE.
She Is Returning Courtesies Extended at In
auguration Of Alves.

The Brazilian training ship benjamin Constant
arrived in this port yesterday morning. and after
exchanging salutes with Fort Columbus, sailed up
the North River and anchored off Thirty-fourth-st
AS soon as her anchor reached the mud she was
boarded by the Brazilian Consul General. Fontoura
Xavier who visited Captain .Graca, and made ar
raugeuents with him pay his respects to Mayor
Low to-day This visit Will be followed by an
oficfal one to the Navy Yard. AS the Consul Gen
eral boarded the Constant he was received with a
salute Of eleven guns.
The Constant came here from Rio Janeiro, by
way of Barbados. She IS to visit the different
countries which were represented by warships at
the Inauguration Of President Alves of Brazil. last
November
The Brazilian Minister is expected to visit the
shin tomorrow TO arrange for Captain Graca and
some of his officers tc be presented to the Presi-
lent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
GENERAL OBSERVANCE OF yOM KIPPUR
Advanced as Well as Orthodox Jews Suspend
Business and Attend Services.

The Observance Of Tom kippur. the holy day OF
the Jewish New Year, made a marked impression
in the life Of the city yesterday. The observance
was particularly evident in the Jewish communi-
ties on the East Side. but there are few Of the
most liberal Jews 10 whom the feast Is sacred
occasion. Tn eNealthier syuagCgUes were open
snd business was Suspended among the most ad-
Hsnced as well as among the most conservative
81 the Hebrews
On the lower East Side. where in some places
whole blocks have no inhabitants not OF the Jewish
faitn, II seemed in many places as II all shops
were closed ana al business AZ a srandsTil. The
WINDOWS were f.u of burning candles and the
sound Of chanting from the crowded synagosues
could be heaTG everywhere.
ne ooservance ~ The day IS as rule, less
fglu among The more advanced Jews. but many
prominent lawyers. brokers and bankers closed
1helr offces Tor the day. and iu the vnagogues
aooNe oflA -secciic-St. where most - the reform
tolleIeEstions gather. shore were sermons during
The greater part OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02

"The Jewish Morning Journal prints to-6av
the following letter about the Gomel massacre
from its special correspondent at Warsaw:
It all began on Friday with quarrel between
TeUsed to pay for herring The attack On the
Jews renewed on September II II soon trans
rehearsal for the real ''pogrom.' which took place
were drenched with blood and the rioters this time
not peasants, but the strongly built little
The Jews defended Themselves as vaiiantly as on
Friday, with whatever weapons they could get
hold OF. The police worked earnestly and dill
gently to quell the disorder, but were powerlesS
are plenty OF soldiers IN Gome but in this time or
the year they were still in their summer camps
riot The Jews telegraphed to the Governor OF
Mohilev for assistance, and received a reply that
to aid the Jew The dbief carried ont t f oIeg
Faithfully and he himself shot TO death two Rus
slams but he was powerless to restore order. Five
liant g6t put up BY the Jews the numbeT Of killed
would be much larger. The strength and courage
taunted for cowardice, were something astonishing.
Even women fought The physical agility and the
race Of cringing pedleis.
stin stood their ground. The Governor arrived that
day. The peasants from the surrounding country
with the intention ~ Go1el E many same
TONED on al the roads leading into Gomel The
to restore order was an attempt to disperse the
Jews The latter replied that they could not trust
their lives TO the soldiers for fear of repetition OF
the hlshnen atrocities. They insisted that the at
IdGkhg rioters should be dispersed first The
solclers INSISTED and fired the Jews. The latter
returned the fire and they were soon attacked from
both SdS that Is. by the soldiers and by the riot
SIS IN me mean time the news of the riot reached
Aiinsk ana htty well armed young Jews from that
Guy nastened to the rescue of their distressed
! DlelilIen IN Gomel But they betrayed by an
aSeLt tIoVoc2teur,' or government SOY. who was
among them, and were arrested on their arriyai At
the railroad depot Of ComeI
IN. Inc RIOT ended on the third day Ten Jews and
@ l!aIs were killed Ohe figures of the
- i.IIent Messenger false) and the num-
Der or seriously wounded is very large Arore the
uJ t Is also Young Kohanovski aged twenty-five
" 10 ~ enjoyed an excellent reputation
me IIsy Is practically DESTROYED Houses are
IsrI,o l'Ssiet ana shops emDtied OF all their con-
800 iNefdI synagOgues We're destroyed and the
place there s4duOH udu taken
But there is something worse in s+ora for +ba
$50. VI o5oIneL The City was even before the out
Inc Ia h0r tro,Li-I u iorfl or martial law lowing
and The ra TGoIeS which took place there recently
that they v'o,i5 resisted the soldiers were told
oh -, Muuid De tried before military coIIrr
V44ch means that they may be sentenced ~ dastb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
AN EFFORT TO REFORM DRUNkARDs.

the Bovyery by the Salvation Army. has been most
successful. and in the four days Of the crusade
which have passed something like eighty CONVEX
sious have been recorded. The majority OF these
are % drllulzards The Sunday meetings have been
held in Miners BoweTy Theatre. and IL is an
uounced that another theatre. the London has been
placed at the disposal of the Army for the first
Sundays in November.
'e efforts OF the Army in this crusade have been
erDeciallv directed 20 reclaimiuS drunkards and
Commander Booth-TUcker says that the attendance
and conversion Of such have eQualled anything IL
the history Of the organization. He has issued
q letter 10 The drGnkarcs Of Greater Newly OTk'
inviting them 10 come either TO the meetings now
being held in Bowery to those IN the nearest
han. and Offering help those who feel II
sarv break away from their present surround
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
BELMONT DID NOT PRESS CHARGES.

Hampstead. Long Island. oct. Special. John
George Reynolds, A butler. was tried before Jus
ice Maddox. in the Supreme Court at Mineola. to-
cay charged with grand larceny in robbing Au-
gust Belmont at his country seat here six months
ago q valuable plate, souvenirs and jewelry, 10
The amount OF nearly $4,000.
D-su4St Attorney Niemann told Justice Maddox
I.sl ne NAG been Informed that Mr. Belmont did
-o,,s 81 10 pIess the case against Reynolds. be-
ct--7 IL ..@o IvSOeered al his property and be-
ta-so ne sooGs We're stolen by REYNOLDS in order
70 Keep MS wife and children who were in Eng
.a--us - "a me alfnshouEe thew we're desti-
lLis Al tls CT Guns tances, Reynolds had spent
5stlI-s ~ inolis n jan awaiting his trial Mr..
eli-oul GO hCl WISH 10 press the charge of grand
larceny against him. Reynolds on akine me stand
decision. 49, 'N" ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
IN SENATOR JOHN KEAN's INTEREST

Plainneld Oct. l (SpeciaD.-For the purpose of
conducting aggressive campaign I'm the interest
OF United States Senator John Koan a host OF his
friends met secretly last night and organized
what IS to Toe known the Republican C'ub of
Plalnheld. Permanent headquarters win he secured
al once, and effort made TO interest the Renub-
IlCaus for the coming campaign. esuecaIlv in he
half OF William +. Kirk, Mr.. Kean's candidate for
the Assembly
Although no president was chosen last night
Sheriff b. Frank Corie was elected vice-pTesi-
dent ". 5. Augleman secretary and J. Fred Mac
Donald treasurer. These officers Together with
representatives from each OF the four wards will
compose the executive committee. ~ $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
DR.. eowsRs's FATHER coLLAPses

Joseph ". Bowers. OF Philadelphia. father OF DR.
Clarence c. Bowers OF Brooklyn. collapsed yester-
day while maintaining a watch over the body OF
bis son, who fell from train into the Morris
Canal on Saturday. The aged father was greatly
agltated by Gerald De Carsey Lands OF Mar
haitian, who the companion OF DR. Bowers on
the trip DIR. John 7. Connolly was summoned
70 Thomas NJ. o Briens morgue, where Mr. Bowers
was Frustrated. and gave restoratives.
beIore witnesses lands yesterday contradicted
INC statement he made Wednesday to a Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
MANS BODY CUT IN TWO By TRAIN.
Found on New-Haven Tracks in Rye-May
Be Springfield Merchant.

The mangled body OF q well dressed mar, nae
found on the NeR-GCr NeH-IIaten and Etar+t,,,1
Railroad tracks at Rye yesterday Letters found
81 the cead mans pockets led Coroner KVaiss,,
danger 10 believe that he was ~. II McFaad.,, %
merchant o. Springfield. Mass. The cororer I a
}earnfd that Nct aClen was in this city on
on "Wednesday and expected 10 90 10 Sprinrfeis
iy train that evening.
Il is believed that The fen from the exr,ress
r--lfrl while 4 was passing through Rye The boS1.
which was cut completely I'm two. was removed e.
she r1c-gue of Solomon Ireland ia Rye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
GOLDEN WEDDING AT PLAINFIEIp

Piainhald. Oct 1.-The golden wedding aupiver-
sary OF Mr.. and Mrs John Bodine OF Grand View
ave. was celebrated to-day. There were presen,
four generations. The couple married October
l. 1853 In the Dunkard Church. at Sandybrook y
j. by the pastor. the Rev. John Moore Soon after
ward they moved TO this city. Mr. BOdine is one 81
the oldest contractors in the city and many OF the
best houses here were built by him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
LOW BIDS Fob ESSEX COUNTY aonns

Four per cent bonds to the amount Of son ooo
issued by Essex County were put up for bid ar 81 y
courthouse in Newark yesterday. Only five mr.
posals were received. and all were low Harra,
Fisk & Sons bid l0O-l7 for 100000 of courthouss
bonds and lO0l77 for the park bonds The hiehes,
bd was l03 By the National Newark Bankine
COMPANY for $500 900 OF park bonds. Previous Issues
of these bonds sold for Il61H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
lis HEREkFTER.

Prom The Chicaro Tribune.
You soon 10 think a good deal OF that monkey o"
rasJ the little girl
YES" replied the organ grinder. He good
sfonl."
do you think he'll 90 10 heaven"
mo, when ze monk Gle he 60 70 newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
BITTER.

From The Philadelphia Press
Miss Pepprey-What intelligent tricks your dog
has, Mr.. Sappy.
cholly sappy-Yaas: taught him all he knows
Miss PeppTey-Indeed? An, can Won narforn, ALI
those intelligent things. too?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
POLITICAL ECONOMY.

Prom The Green Tag
''Children' asked the school committeeman
what is political economy
political economy answered the pTeco1lods son
81 the district boss. us getting vote for you
ss cheap as YOU can"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
ThE RENEFIT.
Prom The 81

Prom The San Francisco Wasp
Mrs. Creene-NOw tell me truly, do you believe
n Is any benefit punish children?
Mrs. Eerch-CeTtainiy. You can't imagine how
much better feed after I've given Tom and Mabel
Sood trouEcIrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
N N@ama% 1zz
Store Opens at Sis and Closes at $50
Points for
the Public
Monsieur and Madame
DumQs-KInq

are holding a three-day re-
ception in the beautiful
Louis XVI. Dressmaking
Salon on the Fifth floor.
Their own model costumes
and others of their own
choosing in Paris are on
view.
The Partisan Trio-piano,
cello and violin played by
three French artists-render
selections of chamber music
in an ante-rOom. The pia-
nistalternately plays quaint
old-fashioned airs upon a
London-made spinet ofl773.
1t is all very charming
and select. DIMINISHING is
a discovery, a rich find, for
women who fancy elegant
dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
JEWS FOUGHT FIERCELY.
Part Of the Time They We're Is
sauIted by Both Soldiers and Mob.

THE Jewish Morning Journal prints to-6av
the following letter about the GomeI massacre
from its special correspondent at Warsaw:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
The FIUe Nations

Rudyard Kipling's admir-
ers and critics have been
waiting long and anxiously
for something new from his
pen.
Here comes the Five Ma
tons, in Cockney dialect,
Kiplingesque. Everybody
wants it, for everybody must
read it, and it's here for
everybody - In our Book
Store.
Published yesterday.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10

At Grand Forks a couple of men
We're discharged on the. charge of hold
ing up a man and few hours later re-
arrested on another charge. They
seeem determined to have free board.
The secretary of the interior has re-
ceived information that a party Of 100
men has left Minot for the Pacific
Coast states to take up entries on gov.
ernment timber lands. The depart
ment processes to feel certain that this
body of men has been employed BY
land spectators to obtain fraudulent
patents on government timber tracts.
and has informed its special agents to
look out for them and stop any frauds
which may be attempted.
Eddie Cain, who has been winning
right along at Philadelphia, il trying
to get match with Martin Duffy or
Tom Co-hig: :.
me arpie is the most democratic
Of all fruits. The pomegranate is
2riestly; the grape is royal; the or.
1ge is luXuriC!ls; the peach and pear
re plutocrattc. but the apple belongs
% the poprlace. II is symbolic of the
oHntry store and the corner grocery.
breathes the free spirit of the Amer
IN township and village 1t has a
ror Of old New England and yet a
-ancy as Of the South and the mid
Vest. It is mild, palatable, nour-
@ lsng and pronlotive of good fellow
st',H !on" life Atlanta Journal
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10

A dog swiper near Granville squared
things by returning the canine and
paying SIG costs.
Some Of the towns in the state will
use horse plow to clear the snow
from the sidewalks. -
Two fires at Fessenden in one night
caused some Of the people to do con.
siderable speculating. .
A man and a woman have been
working the bogus check racket in
several towns in the state.
Blacksmiths in the western part of
the state are using new-fangled rack
for shoeing obstreperous bronks.
Some Missouri sheepmen shipped to
Chicago and secured net profit of
only 16 cents after paying the freight.
Up in Pembina county a youngster
was badly scalded by missing the hole
in its face and pouring hot soup down
it's back. r
A lot Of people are buying cattle now
while the price is low. They figure
that the price can't go much further
down the line. >.-.
The action of the McHenry county
commissioners in disposing of an old
frdgment against busted bank at
mot was upheld by the court.
Several Park River young people
re offending the North Dakota agri-
raj college in Fargo and the North
ia university at Grand Forks.
':.e steamer Washburn froze in be-
IN the Fort Stevenson and Coal
.'hor landings. Capt. Marsh reports
ing. a good harbor for the boat.
- IS Meber, the sister of Mrs. Doer.
81 both Of whom were drowned at
Rcttineau county, was to have
n married young man at Good
,ss Florence Hughes has resigned
"s.tion as deputy county superin.
Of schools Of Walsh county.
ma Gullikson has been named
successor. # ''- .s
hope will be lively town as
s.'T1 al Of a Great Northern
r.. The raiding of a gambling
tGnre will have a tendency to
n~r~ little quiet. III
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-10
.Furs and MufS.

nice line of long and short Furs and Mufs
to match. The very thing for Xmas presents.