davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02
SHERIFF TURNS Two TRICKS
A DOUBLE PLAY IN SEATTLE
While Running Down an Alleged
Horsethief He Captures Another
Criminal

Sheriff Grant and Deputy John Ed
wards returned from Seattle Monday,
having in charge VIM. Bounds and Geo.
Haven, the former wanted on charge
of robbing a drunken man and the lat
ter for horse stealing
On Saturday night, one Peter Schmidt
was rolling things high at the French
saloon on north Front street, and when
he finally became oblivious to his sur
roundings he was taken in charge by
Bounds and conducted to bed upstairs
in the building. 1t is said that Bounds
shortly returned to the saloon and hand
ed the key to Schmiit's room to the bar
tender, together with two silver dollars
which he said he had taken from the
drunken man in order to save them for
him. Further it is stated that Bounds
subsequently went "down the line" and
bought champagne for the crowd at an
other saloon, there announcing that he
had received telegram to take the
train at once for Seattle, as his sister
was quite i'll in that city. This inten-
ton he carried out, for when Schmidt
came around Sunday morning to make
roar about having been touched" for $50
Bounds was non est inventus.
1t so fell out, however, that Sheriff
Grant was then in Seattle on the look
out for the other party, when he re-
ceived wire in relation to the Schmidt
Bounds matter, and he lost no time in
running his man to earth. Bounds had
a preliminary examination before Judge
Taggard last evening, and was held over
to the superior court in $500.
The Haven horse stealing case seems
to be one wherein the defendant has for
a year and half evaded arrest, which
has been urged on by the stock growers
association of this and Kittitas county.
Haven used to ride the range in this
section, and it is charged that he was
the ringleader of gang of horse thieves
who decimated the number of fine ami
mails here. 1t seems that Kittitas coun-
ty will have the first whack at him, on
a charge of stealing fine race horse
from one McEwen at Ellensburg.
1t has been hoped that Haven might
be induced to turn states evidence
against the gang said to exist in this
county, some Is or 20 in number, but
Sheriff Grant fears that premature pub
LEGATION of the matter by Seattle papers
yesterday will 60 long way toward
defeating the ends of justice.
Haven was found at the King County
hospital, where he and his wife have
been doing the cooking. He is young
man, small but intelligent and good
looking. 1t is hardly necessary to state
that he vehemently denies his guilt. His
wife, with her father and mother, came
over last night and it is understood that
H. j. Snively has been employed to look
after Ravens case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02

Frank Wood was in the city from
Prosser Tuesday.
Good seven-room house for rent. In
quire Wyman & Fraser As
l.. u. S. Patton, q. f. Emo and Ster-
ling Vivian have been appointed APP
praisers of the estate of w. H. Minner.
Mrs. A. A. McDermid is entertaining
her mother and sister. Mrs Dunhar
and Miss Bertha, who arrived from Man
kato, Mimi, today. They will probably
remain throughout the winter
Rev. o. B. Whitmore gave his popu-
lar lecture on Mammoth Cave" at the
Congregational church Tuesday evening.
The audience was highly appreciative
and the illustrations, given by means Of
an up-to-date stereopticon, added greatly
to the interest Of the lecture.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

Oil. Just received a shipment of high
grade oil, try it, from the Oil Wagon.
The Baptist Sunday school is prepaI-
ing a cantata to be rendered on Christ
mas eve.
F. X. Hiscock leaves tomorrow FOR his
old home in New York to remain untB
after the holiday season.
The ladies aid of the Baptist church
meet every Wednesday afternoon in the
vestry of the church to tie comforts and
do plain sewing.
Miss Bessie McPhee, who had ser
ious set back in her illness last week,
is reported to be holding her own admir-
ably, and it is hoped that she will COB
tinue to improve.
WANTED-To trade. A five acre
tract, partially improved. Three acres
of fine. garden land. Inquire 40 rods
west of southwest corner fair grounds
on county road, or at this office. AZ II
Mrs. Jennie f. White, who welo 10
Portland some months ago to perfect
her studies in art, and who was ACCOM-
panied by her niece. Miss Diteman has
returned to North Yakima. Mrs. Whi.e
has opened studio in the new Yakima
National bank building and will teach
drawing and oil painting
Sunday morning there will be com
munion services at the Baptist church
All members are requested to be present
The hand of fellowship will be extended
to new members. In the evening the
fourth sermon of the series of sermons
to young people will be delivered. Ev-
eryone is invited to attend these ser
vices.
A couple more officials of the Indian
department will arrive here today to
take part in the investigation of affairs
on the Indian reservation. Instead Of
going to Washington, as stated elsewhere
in this paper, Agents Dickson and Towne
Will remain over to be present at
grand pow-wow to be held at Fort Sim
coe next Friday.
In addition to the marriages noted
elsewhere in this paper, licenses to wed
have been issued since last report to
Wilhelm Rydka and Miss Helen Schmidt,
Barnard de Vries and Miss Mary Joe
ephine Ley. Charles Gore and Miss Ger,
trude Pickard, Mitchell Erickson and
Miss Hilda Rienensehneider, Amos b.
Washington and Miss Lizzie Boyle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02
Courtesy Appreciated

SuNSYsTDE, Wash, Dec. I've, the
members of the sunnysipe high school
football team, wish 10 publicly thanh
the members OF the Yakima high school
and the mayor OF the city d North
Yakima for the royal way in which We
were entertained on the occasion OF on,
recent visit to your city.
OSR or THE BOYS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02

The latest novelties in fine Dress
Goods, Silks anad Trimmings, all 20 at
actual cost TO us. Coffin Bros.
The sun., 1903-05-23
HORACE MANN SCHOOL GAMES.
Roderick Donaldson Scores In Six Events
Seniors Win Cup.

The annual games Of the Horace Mann
School were held on South Field. Columbia
University. yesterday afternoon. The senior
class won the cup with Ss points. the second
year class coming second with % points
Roderick Donaldson and Albert A. Celler.
alone of the senior class. scored 33 points.
The formers record of points was unusual.
He won the quarter mile run. took second in
the 22O and high jump and third in the 100.
broad Jump and o-yard run.
Celler won both The broad jump and and the
quarter mile and third in the high jump.
The time of 10 - seconds in the hundred was
hs 'he neie me os wheh hn john o,omey Won % at The
very finish
100 Yard Dash SenlornWon By Alfred SeckIT nons
son son, ai1da ,hird T Tine nSf 10 ssseSnds .n -
-, 100 Yard Dash, Junior Won by r. 4. klmhail' n
W Kimball, second; A. l. Caldwell, third Tine
Dash by ASsr a,,rss A. s,sc S
92o Ward Dash Junior Won by William Kim
hall hall G; T. Brown, second; James Kimoa'l' third
no ard Run Won by Harold Ferris c. r.: Jesct,.
second; Rodcrlck r. Donaldson third Time :
One Mile Run Won by John Ho,tomley; William
$ Duscl, second; John Boyle. third Time MIN
ti6.Iard Run-won by Roderick r, ponaldsor:
Albert a, Cellcr. second c. 7. Fisher third Time
Running High Iump-won by Robert Whit
sun n steond sSa With st jump q Zee, inch aSer.
\. Celler and r. G. Do'y tied for third at feet
hunnns Bread JumpnWon by Albert A., a cslls1'
issss @ sH%R Fl i "s s, s nSstS
putting ihe IL Pound Shos,Won By Roger
.ssund x,n s4 Of n nsss.
Henry c. Lynn, third, with put of IS fee, Ia
second; c. Il. olpcr. third 30 time taken.
The sun., 1903-05-23
PILGRIM Fathers MONI MENT.
Committee In Charge Of the Cape Cod
Memorial Lack But $4,000.

Areport of the Cape Cod Pilgrim Memorial
Association shows that the association
needs only little more than $4,000 to COM
plete the fund for the erection OF a monu-
nent at Provincetown. Mass, to com
memorate the landing of the Pilgrim fathers
there in 1920
The Massachusetts Legislature voted
S25, COO for the memorial some time ago,
with the condition that the Cape Cod asao-
citation raise an equal amount within three
wears There is little doubt that the aeso-
citation will be able to meet the require
menta, but those having the undertaking
in charge are desirous Of making beginning
on the monument this year.
bill appropriating $4,000 for the fund
waa reported favorably to Congress last
January. 1t did not come up for considera-
tion. but it is expected that it will be passed
at the next session
The monument il to he erected on High
Pole Hill at the extreme end of the Cape.
The hill, which is about 100 feet high, with
several acres Of the surrounding country.
has been given by the people of Province
town. The monument will be over two
hundred feet high and will be visible thirty
miles at sea. 1t will be of practical value
as a day landmark for vessels.
Each contributor to the fund gets life
membership in the association and has his
name entered in -Doomsday Book" to be
put in the monument. Contributions should
be sent to Miss Sarah W. Lee Exchange
Building, So State street, Boston.
The sun., 1903-05-23
THE SE.4GOERS.
Austria's Ambassador on on the Cedric
-TO-siay's Departures.

The White Star liner Cedric, which sailed
Yesterday, carried record list Of passen-
pars. 5s5 in the first and second cabins and
$40 in the third. Among them We're JUS
tice Armour OF Toronto, NJ. Won Hengel-
muller. the Austrian Ambassador, and his
wife. Bishop Lawrence Of Massachusetts,.
Bishop A!pheus W. Wilson OF Baltimore,
Mrs. Roger Woloott, widow of Gov, VOL
c,tt of Massachusetts: the Rev. d: Parker
Morgan. Col. j. j. McCook, John r. Mclean.
Seymour Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs: p; L. Ronalds.
Mrs. Cooper Hewitt, Mrn. William barclay
Parsons and Veryl Preston.
The Princess Irene Of the North German
I,ovd Line sails for Mediterranean ports
today with 200 cabin passengers Mr. and
Mrs. William Winter Jefferson arc booked
~ The Rev. Paul Van Dyke Of Princeton.
I,ieut-Col. c. w Raymond. L. y A.; the
baroness Won Muenchausen. Mrs. r. b.
Wilnerding, @. D. B. Hashrouck and DR..
Josiah Has6rouck are some OF the passen, ,
gers sailing for Antwerp on the finland
of the Red Star Line.
The Anchor liner Furnessia carries TO
Glasgow seventy-eight passengers. among
thom Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic II. Bartlett.
Mrs. Charles r. Herreshoh and Mrs. Alex
ander Sutherland,
Some OF the passengers carried by the
Marquette of the Atlantic Transport Line
are Lady Briggs, Capt. Charles Z. Cook'
Prof. Graham Taylor and Mrs. Taylor.
The sun., 1903-05-23
YOUNG CORRETT IN FORM.
Champion Here 10 Rest and Consider
Matches--His Future Plans.

Young Corbett. in company with his trainer
and manager. arrived in town yesterday
morning from the West. Corbett registered
at the Hotel Metropole where his backer and
friend. George Considinc. awaited him. The
Denver pugilists trip to the Pacific Coast
and his subsequent training for his fight
with Terry McGoveru have done him world
OF good He looks several years younger
and appears to he IN fine condition.
Corbett is glad to get East again He says
that this is the only real city on the map and
that We appreciate the qualities of pugilist
more than any other community. Young
Corbett IL not inclined to remain idle il there
is any money or a battle in sight He intends
to stay here for some time After his the
atricnl tour is ended he will take things easy.
Young Corbett said.
"Mctiovern will receive another chance
from me il he will prove his right He must
defeat all those who have licked before
will recognize HIM.
Regarding the prospect of going to Fin gland
and fghting Ben Jordan Cor bett continued
Il am not afraid of any man in my class. IL
the English club will give a purse worth
while | will accept and meet Jordan. But
would prefer scrap at san Francisco, The
Yosemite a. c. is ready to give purse for my;
self and the Engilshman for twenty-round
mill next fall
The sun., 1903-05-23
CAPT. BISHOP BREAKS RECORD.
Wins special .OOO.Yarti Race From Four
CompetitO Ors In Fast Time.

The special .Ooa-yard race for the silver cup
offered by the Columbia University Athletic
Association was held at South Field yester-
day and furnished beautiful contest. Capt.
Ogden NJ. Bishop Oa. science, the winner.
broke the Columbia record for the dista nee
by twelve seconds. running in minutes
% 2-5 seconds. The former record was 2
minutes "a 20 seconds. made by George C.
Atkins, at Columbia Owl, Williamsbridge
Five members OF the track team who had
won their Varsity letters were invited to run
in the special event. and every one of them
broke the old record by eight seconds or more
Angus, S. Mcdonald. 'os. college. a miller
suit Bishop. who cut cut loose loo. at the anYarter
Kohn, '0s. law, followed close behind but
wgs overtnken on the sprint by Mcdonald,
james A. Taylor, 'o5, college. and Charles
4, Fulton 'o6. college. brought. up the rear
with a spirited finish for fourth place. in which
the former managed to win by INCHES. Taylor
and bishop will run in the half-lnile, rnce in
the intercolle giate games and the other men
will run in the mile
The sun., 1903-05-23
4 NEW "BIBLTOPHTLIST."
H. sans Takes Up the Burden Exactly
Whefc n. Simon Dropped II.

n. Simon, book agent. OF 1l8 Nassau
street. who Used to represent himself as
the receiver Of the bankrupt Society OF
English Bibliophilists, an organization
whose existence couldn't be established in
fact. has. it appears handed the receiver
ship over to H. Lang Of the same address.
The Sun, it will be recalled, told several
weeks ago about the fine lot Of books which
Simon, according to his printed circulars.
had got in his official capacity from the
busted society and which, he said, must
be disposed OF at once, IL only for song,
in Justice to the creditors. II was also told
at that time that Simon himself didn't
look like man who would be genuinely
interested in an organization Of English
biblophilists, that he was short. stout and
dark, and had a paimy, gesticulating man
ner, and that, when he couldn't help 1t, he
admitted that he was receiver only in the
sense that he bought up and received re
mainders" of editions from reputable pub
fishing houses and bound and edited them
.bibliophilistically.
II. Lang:s name isn't on the directory ct
11e Nassau street. He has been using n
Simon's office on the fourth noor He
wasn't around yesterday when Sun re-
porter called.
Simon. at first inquiry, didn't think that he
knew him or anything about his business.
simon COlll0nt ~ TeCatl, al once, euileT "Iel
he transferred the receivership of the ship
wrecked organization TO Sang, but he was
confident that he, Simon, didn't have any
thing to do with II now.
aOh, I'd give almost anything. said he;
III I'd never heard the word bibliophlist.
l wouldn't handle that socetys books now
for all the gold that's made in he publish
ing business. You couldn't hire ma to
touch them.
-No. no. gave it up, now that think
OF it lust az soon as THE SUN came out and
explained that there was something wrong
with it, haven't touched 1t since.
Now I'm conducting book agency.
strictly on book agents principles ad-
yertise and send out circulars the same
as other agents do, but I'm strictly on
the level. ,.,
Later, by way of adding a little supple
mentary explanation to the discovery that
a large pile of circulars signed by r. Sang
was being prepared for the mail in Simon
Office. Simon said that Sang had merely
rented a part of the Office and had taken
up the duties OF receiver.
But, he added, I'm through with him
He don't get into this ofiioe again, He's
in Chicago now, and guess he IL stay
there.
The sun., 1903-05-23
Harvard and Vale Men Ready for Dual
Track Meet.

NEW HAVEN. May 23--In the face Of the
pretty positive assertion by the Yale track
athletic leaders that Yale was certain to win
the dual track meet with Harvard at the Yale
field tomorrow afternoon. Capt. NJ. T. Light
ner of the Harvard track team said here
tonight that Harvard had much better than
n lighting chance to win the meet. He was
of the opinion that it would be a pretty close
battle.
The Harvard track team Of forty-fve
men, with their training outfit and manager.
arrived in this city this afternoon and went to
the Peauot House at Morris Cove. resort
noon the men went out for. sail in the New
Haven harbor At IL clock tomorrow they
viii leave there for the Yale field, where for g
while before the games are called they will
we're in fine condition, and Trainer Graham
said tonight that hs boys were all right
and ready to meet Yale plumber Of Har,
more more ans msn e1psotsd On
,aTarsd hrss Ss. v'5s sp ' hos. ths
ss :,p. .ssd va e. sS T:5:
meet meet. He Vas conservative ih Ill., opinion
4 to IL. Of the ssm;; Il. r. has
For the past few days he and Clapp.. the
hurdler; Long. the Quarter man: Hall.
the mile rvnner; FranDhiGt the awo-mh,leI hIs1
and at caS SouHS TSoas. s? r sxs ssbary sSs.
trained. and they returned 70 town tonight
s"f Th tiem Te FOR he s y.usrns from
who were a. Capt. Thongs. farm would chow
in g.od shsPs AZ sne t5aSk sbf nat 3.
team spent the night at the Yale inhrmary.
The sun., 1903-05-23
Racing at Latonia.

C,xr,sSIrI Ohio May 22.-Antoec was the only
winning iavorte at Iatonia to day. The Stecple
chase TnS the feature OF the card and WAS won
h'' Nm. Grammar. Jockey Matter who rode Mike
Rice was indefinitely suspended for suspicious
ride g., ,, r., ,,
20 a. nonncr) to L. won: Phosphorus. los tElllsl
Z" ' ,o / second North Wind, l0s tSieyens,. to 1.
Third mn1c i,,nf Crunee. 81 Maid. Iaysa Daisy Hsw.
,hnrnc ClsS, Leader and Lampshade also ran.
second Race-Five f'irlongs-Wcnnck. 100
,poherts, S 10 I. won Dr. Cariedge. i02 (IIen
dr.snnr 40 10 second: Requisite. 10. lHclgersoh)
q 10 & third. Time. l:06. II. Lncrman. Jr, Judge
,cdrrs Brookwood Relle. Tresstnan also ran.
Pleasant Gin and False entry left At post.
ThIrd Race -Stecplechase short course-Mp.
G,snnan. ies Peters. to !. won: SAuber. I4o
r. Carter, II 10 g.. second Pat Ny Boy, iT &c.
fIrosn, ii 10 !, third. Time, all. 1sip. Phil
Archibald Mike Rice, Loadstcne and The Geescr
fourth Race rive and half fur rlong gs--Antolee,
,u IS Bonpcr, I to ?. won; Gov Sayers, los tSte
vrns, 10 l. second Bean. TO- lRomenellD. 20 10 /,
,h,rd Time iiOst. Little Gem, Belle OF Mlnco.
I'd t. sea Pirate and Ecomc also ran
p,fih Raco--One mile-Choicc. I0s tlomanen
: IN l. won; Tufts. no - Bonner, TO J. second:
rlanenr' iii ,CrowhursU, 5 10 2, third. Tine. i5
Chickadce. Sortie, Ruby kay, Tom Hal and Quality
SIKH Race SIX and q half turlon0s rleuron,
us tScuiyj, 70 l, won: Quiz H.. 100 Is. Ronner,
10 l. second The Bronze Demon, lo6 tHelgersonl &,
o 10 l. third. Time. Lash. John Coulter: J. J.
Resan. Jake Grcenberg, Tom Kingsley and Hero
diade also ran
The sun., 1903-05-23
VAN WORMER BOYS TO DIE.
Court or Appeals Af71rms Their Conviction
or the Murder of Their Uncle,


ALBANY. May 22-The Court Of Appeals
to-day affirmed the Judgment OF convic-
'ion IN the case Of Willis. Burton and Fred
erick NJ. Van Wormer, who are under sen-
tence OF death for killing their uncle. Peter
A. Hallenbeck. In Green Point, Columbia
County, on Christmas Eve, 1901. These
three young men, who are brothers, in
company with Harvey Bruce. visited the
larm OF their uncle early IN the evening
and, calling the old man to the door. shot
him dead with volley from four pistols
Harvey Bruce, who was a cousin Of the
Van Wormers, turned States evidence
and confessed to the crime, duplicating the
Van Wormes. He escaped with long term
in Clinton prison, and the three brothers
were sentenced to die In May last. Judge
Cady the attorney for the defence, carried
ground that M the evidence &C. failed to show she wa
part of the defendants to kill Halienbeck
Judge Cullen. who delivered the opinion
OF the court, says:
In the light Of the nature of the wounds
on the deceased, and the number OF shots
fired, y seems wholly unnecessary to discuss
the suftiolency OF the evidence to warrant the
1aio IN and nFdr IN View wss az ds sa
facts, the story of the appellants, that their
expedition was simply u boyish prank to
ffiRhten the deceased. surpasses human
Credulity. 1t IL difficult. il not impossible.
| to see how any conscientious jury could have
found o verdict other than that rendered.
The opinion discusses the two exceptions
| taken at the trial, one to the examination
| of Harvey Bruce, who participated in the
shooting and turned State & evidence,
| on the ground that he was jointly indicted
| with the defendants and, therefore. could
not he made a defendant. On this point
| the court says:
At common law a party to the record was
| not competent witness, either on his own
behalf OF Oh behalf Of cOdefendant. But
| the weight of authority IL to the effect that
lie Is competent witness for the prosrcl-
ton against his codefendants. provided he
himself " not on trial at the time.
On the second point, whether it was
| proper to take the shoes of the defendants
and fit them TO the footprints near the
house, the court holds that it has been
disposed Of in former decisions that mur-
| derers may he forcibly taken before their
dying victims for Identification; that a
thief may be forcibly examined to ascerl ain
If he has stolen property, and that pris,,
oner may be. examined for marks and
bruises. and that the same may he proved
| on trial to establish guilt.
The sun., 1903-05-23
seneca Indians Defeat stevens Institute
Team In Lacrosse.

The Seneca Indians met the crack Stevens
Institute lacrosse team of Hoboken on the
st. George Cricket Grounds in Hoboken
yesterday afternoon and the Indians proved
their superiority over the Hoboken players
by a very close score. The. Indians wore in
fine trim and put up one of the fastest and
Hoboken this year.
Play was so evenly contested in the first
half that at the end OF that period the score
WAS q tie. ca ch team scoring but two points
The Indians were more aggressive In the
second half and by good defensive work and
opponents In check The visitors scord
two goals In succession and then the Stew IS
making the final SCORE to In their favor.
The sun., 1903-05-23
COLLEGE CYCLIST INJURED.
Many Spills In Bicycle Race AT New England
intercollegiate Meet.

WORCESTER. May 22.-The seventeenth
annual cha pon ship meeting Of the New
Fin gland intercollegiate Association opened
to-day.
Trial heats in track events were run of and
fieldItrials were held. The only final heat con
tested was In the two-mile bicycle race. and
this event was filed with exciting In cidents.
Spills were frequent. and ten were IN jured in
the collision Of the unfortunates, A. +. Daven-
port of the University Of Maine being seri-
ously hurt His right col larbone was broken
herst the present cha npion, qualified enough
men to-day to insure a high place II not the
champion ship when the finals are contested
tomorrow.
Two-MIe bicycle Race Won By Schmidt of
Wesleyan Tsur,a. Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology second; Coulter. Brown Univcrsty.
third Lyset. Trinity. tourth.i Time, minutes
5 S seconds.
The sun., 1903-05-23
,Ir. Train TO stay in stamford.

STANFORD. Conn May 22-Mayor Charles
Henry Leeds, Health Officer Charles H.
Borden and DR.. Blauvelt Of New York de-
cided to-day to allow George Francis Train
who is sick with smallpox. to remain at ms
daughters home here. The house and
part Of the street are auarantined. VIII
be several days before the outcome of the
disease can be told.
The sun., 1903-05-23
WI NICIp4L COURT BILL SIGNED.
II Creates Two New Municipal Court Dis
triCts in This CITY.

ALBANY, May 22.-Gov. Odell to-day
signed the two bills Of Assemblyman Wood,
me Of which creates two new Municipal
Court districts in New York city and pro-
yides for the election Of additional mu-
nicipal Court Judges, and the other of which
amends the Election law to permit the
changing Of boundaries of election dis
'rcts in New York city made necessary
by changes in Municipal Court district
boundaries,
Col. Abe Gruber, who hopes to secure
one Of the Municipal Court Justiceships
for former Assemblyman Bennett, and
AsS'mb!yman Wood made a personal re-
quest Of the Governor to-day that these
bills be signed.