davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
e.. 4. n. PROTEST FUTILE.
". III. Helme. of Brooklyn Nave
Yard. Discharged from SerTice.

william Fl Helue. quarternan n eharss OF Ia
borers az the Brooklyn Navy Yard. received HIS
discharge from the service yesterday. signed b.
NJ. Darling. Assistant Secretary OF the Navy AZ
tprWard place as Quarterman iaborsr. the salary
fcr which is a little over half tne pay he has been
recsiving was offered 70 him He refused r.
Cuarteruan FreIme's -ase involved the Grand
Army % the Repubuc. Of which he Il member
as the secretary OF the organization wrote letter
70 the Secretary Of the Navy. In which he threat
encd that II He-me was discharged the veterans
would be heard from this fall President ROose-
velt's Intervention In Heres favor was requested.
but he refused 20 interfere. and referred the matter
70 TIE Secretary OF the Navy The discharge %
FIelr7e is indirectly due hts refusal 70 dschargs
a number o. veterans when ordered % do 80 BY
the head OF the construction and rcnair department
at the navy yard The men we're discharged N
spite % HeIme's protest. having been declared 70
be- urcr -. -,
An examination recently was ordered Tor re
mac. o. loren an lahorer On Mr.. HeIules oepart-
-ran- which n took o. indicate that ne was %
be re9Iaced. RI asked the aid o. MS coinrades pr
the Grand Army Of the Republic and COMMITTEES
OF the veterans went GO cy -ter Bay -.
Henry Brown 81 Boston. was selected a. tor1r
mar IabOrer He was last employed IN Boston az
a Guarteruau laborer -. a. -.
made because he failed 90 compete IN the eNarrln~
ton for the place OF foreman laoorer-
pe-a-4f-r fha discharge OF Mr.. Hetrne rom tne
navy yard. Grand Army men IN broO64yn -ast svel-
Ing said there uO-h-nE more the trrdld AIIns
81 the Re-uh Dr. could Do IN the matter. Dul tndI
Ar veterans continued 20 Dc DISCHARGED az the navy
,a~F an account OF physical inability, instead OF
reing assigned % lighted work, there Would %
.sornerhfu doing Election Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
STEALS AUTO AMBULANCE
Er-Hospit0l EmPiOye and His
Friends Hare U'Hd Ride.

Soon after noon yesterday the automobile
ambulance Of the Mount Sinai Hospital was
missed from the Wanamaksr automobile depot
IN West Fifty-seventh-st-. where the rnbulance
is stabbed 4 call for the ambulance was cent 20
the depot The hospital was told that the ma
chlne mad been taken out supposedly by its
regular driver. The superintendent Of the hos
pital told the police. and A general alarm for
the ambulance was sent out
In short time reports began to reach tha
Eishty-seventh-st station and the hospital thar
the ambulance was creating a mild sensation
II was reported several times from the uupA-
west Side. then it was heard Of again much
further downtown. and again away uptown
Strange tales Of the speeding black vanished
vehicle. bearing the words Ambulance" and
Mount Sinai Hospital" were told to the hos
pital superintendent by telephone
Instead Of groans OF pain from the flying am
buiance. the strains OF ''Hiawstha." In the
Good Old Summertime Annie More and
other popular songs followed its wake. Instead
Of bandaged heads laughing faces peeped out.
one policeman was standing at Eighty-sixth-
81 ana Amsterda n-ave. when he heard the a m
hGIdhce. with changing bell. coming down the
aeSnue- he supposed II was some kind Of a
PViLOus emergency He scared n couple OF
children from the roadway Just in time to dodge
tne automobile, and then from its receding in
J s ne heard. And they never saw sweet
aus and reports followed in such quick sue
S tlat Inc hospital superintendent thought
IL was taking bulletins OF a yacht race Then
aL.e d message from the automobile depot
tl-at the machine had been returned. The SUI
hiTtt,nlshdSnt FOUND the machine apparently IN
injured He learned that a recently discharge
tHpioye of the hospital had visited the depot
mo the attendants there on duty thinking he
was SIN N the employ OF the hospital had al
owed MIN 10 take the ambulance out. The feI.
LoN Grove about the town and gathered up
party OF friends. and took them autonobiin-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
RESCUED FROM CHICAGO MOB.
Bricks and Stones Rsined on Policemen
Who Prevent Lynching Of Negro.

~Ht~aro Sept. e-Under a IRE - bricks and
f-oree policemen LAST night rescued negro from
volIc 6e Irrcrers John Bri-kIey. c0lorec watch
mar e. s. tile factory shot and killed Charles Nc
Ca-.ly e plasterpr. almost in the presence OF the
lstter's wife who stood in her doorway holding
her ha By Then the negro. backing into the door
r-av az his own quarters. held 3 crowd - 2oc men
and boys 81 bay until Policeman Robert Mooney
took him into the Office cf the tile factory 10 await
che patrol wagon. As Mooney opened the door o.
the Office the crowd surged forward with cries
~ lynch him, Lynch him, Get rope While
Are policeman vas struggling with The crowd
p-frker fed by door
TIE mob saw the escape anc. headed p Mooney,
steamed down the alley IN PURSUIT The negro
--v~ rarr~aT blocks before he vas OVeTIaKen- The
rstraruar having been brushed aside. Brinkev
uas al The mercy az the crowd. Al attempt Has
henr mace tC drag the murderer away when
rrf~o wagon arrived with three policemen. who.
together with Mooney. drew their clubs and fought
Their uay through the struggling mass o. men,
while bricks and stones raiued on them troD
~ e desperate rush the four policemen seized
me nero and dragged him 10 the patrol wagon.
None "A the rioters arrested. AT the station
B-tnkev tainted from terror. When he revived he
begged 90 be- put in cell where no MOB could
Fef him.
NeCa-thv.s family is let Destitute by bis death.
TIE killing grew oct Cf "a quarrel Ia which Nc
Carthr had accused Briuklcy 20 stealing chickens
from lie premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
TROUBLES FOR CAPTAINS.
Charges against Three-One Sus-
peRded-SergeGnfs Accused.

Charge - neglect q duty we're preferred yester-
day against CAPTAINS James r. Ferris. OF the West
Thirty-seTeutl ST. station; Edward Walsh. 81 the
Westchester station. and James Kenny. Of the
Bathgate-ave station. captain y alsh sus-
pended
CAPITALS Ferris is accused % accepting the report
book CT R0un6sran Thomas Walsh. when the re
ports were Incomplete and we're not signed and
certified. and with signing & correct.
Since rh@ recent charges MADE by Magistrate
Hogan - graft in the Police Department il has
been Unlimited THAI Captain Ferris would be
charged with allowing disordery houses IN his pre-
cinct but Co-1r7issioner Greene said that no such
charges would Pc made "a- present"
Captain Walsh IS charged with entering his name
or the blotter as In command when he was absent
without leave and without authority.
Captain Ke-ry is charged with signing erroneous
and inaccurate reports made hv Sergart John Nc
Csrthv-
Charges were also preferred against RoundsI11an
Thomas Walsh. "a brother % CaDtain Walsh and in
the sane precinct Eo is accused u failure 10 sign
his report.
Sergeant John 7. Maher n the West Thirty
seventies station iF also charged with fal.7e %
sign his books. ard Sergeant Mccarthy Is cnafkt0
with writing inaccurate reports
The charges made fT DEPUTY ofllfili5ei
Davis and PIPER. and these lu Tie bfofN ~ lle
o--rcrowrh % the recent tO-r - llsi'e--l"n tiie
by the TWO deputies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
eANKERs oPEN CONVENTION ro-pAY.

The sixth annual convention q the New-hork
state Bankers Association lasting two days be
gins to-day at Saratoga Springs. and. as was told
In The Tribune some time ago. j. is expected that
the association vii take some action looking to-
ward the trsnssererce Of the money order business
from the Postofce department 10 the banks Of the
country
The president % the association, Stephen n
C-isvold viii deliver his annual address and after
the reports of the officers have been submitted. an
address on Bank Money orders win be delivered
~ Toserh Grammar f- cashier % the Northwest
arr National Bank 81 Minneapolis. II the even
ing dinner viii pc held ia the Grand Union HOIeL
ers in The AFTERNOON there will DC a polo game De-
rvrea- TIE Albany and Saratoga teams Ic-norrow
there viii be aE dresses by T. d. kIbUrn Superin-
teudeut of banks. or Individual Deposits, ana oy
d - Austin. on Fidelity Insurance anC talks
-,- TK-filir-. Srerer manager Of the Newf ork
0.eavire House A Il. WlEgir, vlce-p-escent OF the
National Park Bank. % NeU-G OK. w l. mayer.
-ezEert Il the Internal ioual Banking Corporal on.
ard r. X. Jones tr- The convention VIII close
WITH 4 reception in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
POINTS PISTOL At HIN.
Woman Enters Lazryers Office
Rope Hound .4rOuHd Leg

George u. GslIingsr a lawyer living At No II
West Seventieth-st. he entered his Office on me
sixth hocr Of the Temple Court Building. AT 40 .
Beekms1-st-. yesterday morning. noticed s'andins
in the hallway woman who had been employed
eight or ten years ago at dressmaking by his VIE
lie nodded in recognition OF the woman ard passed
into his Office Then when he turned around, tho
woman stood in front OF him.
Wei what about that legacy" she asked
7 90 not know what legacy you have refer
snce to answered the lawyer
You know all about It." vas the reply
Then from tho folds q her dress. according 70
Mr. Gallinzer. the woman drew big revolver OF
antique rattern and ievelled il AT the lawyeF
head The same instant law clerk named W hlte'
who had stepped 90 the az the sound OF the
bfqt ri+~rad voices leaned 70 the wonan's side
and struck the revolver from her hand Then ne
e-asped her arms and with Mr. Gaingers ASSIST
ance prevented her from regaining the pistol she
struggled and screa med An office boy was sent
for policeman. and the woman was soon Nhoer
arrest She was taken 10 the Touos police court
whore she said she was Mrs. Eleanor HaneSch
fstv-eieht years old. Of No 573 RToome-st She
was told that she was charged with attempting 10
YES She replied I did try 70 kill him. He set
tea "a estate n which I had share OF ABOUT
Sa-.-r- ~ l-eNe. L-le1e .. - - his of7cc
and ! never got my money. WeilL |" - al
this morning for an explanation, that We a .--v
legacy. and that ne had never transacted any
legal business for the woman .-oo b,r
MAGISTRATE Pool held Mrs Hanesch in so olA
for examination to-da--. - tr
Proorre-st.. came this city from LaufCIiua
was said she had $4,000 in California bank tLat
failed few years ago she had received wv
When Mrs Haaesch was searched by the nnatron
Of the Tonbs beside "a box Of cartridges founo n
her dress there a rope found wound siIoC'
her left leg below the knee under the 500 H1-.-
half an inch in diameter and OF fine nak e., n
ore end was slipnoose s3liced Win SIX i,tenied
The matron was satisfied MIS-. ha''eS'N
20 use the rope for suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
TR41NPLED IN PANIC.
Women Historical in Jam at
Huber'8 Museum.

A panic took place last evening Hubers
Museum. and many in the audience said II was
marvellous that there no loss OF life The
trouble happened about $50 o'clock Every seat in
the orchestra was occupied AT the time. and the
Balcony was comfortably filled.
Some OF the spectators yelled FIRE, and a rush
was made up the narrow stairway leading 70 the
theatre from the Fou-teenth-st side. Many men
jumped over the seats and in their efforts 10 get
out. jumped on those who had kept cool and re-
NAMED seated. A few women were knocked down
on the stairway in the crush and were in danger
OF being trampled to death before they regained
their feet
In the balcony there was tremendous excitement
and several women were hyster1al The cooler
ones in the orchestra no had not left their seats
yelled to the fleeing ones to stop, while the en-
DlOyes Of the theatre did everything TO allay the
panic They finally succeeded in doing SO " men
those who had left the theatre had returned II
was announced that the trouble caused BY the
calling of fireman 70 the back % the theatre
A singing sketch was going on at The time and
the woman and man went on with their part Wnle
the trouble was at It's height as though nothing
had happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

W1ei-
nav orders have been issued
ARMT.
80 s.,,----. BOTTOMS srtiue-y cop. oor-r-i.-
ss-, - C6iCago assistant Il orloe Of P17chASns
60 Generals WILLIAM a KoBBE ans IAskER
55rTsS ~ west POINT Ky-. FOR army rnanEuvres
coi1n JOSEPH 2 noRsT g cap u Is1tsI ar
EDGAR T. RoBERr-,lN "a -r- az q
49, Trfar-r7 ana LLOYD : y CQRMlCh. y Cav
ar. CAPTAINS oSCAR J BROWN. LEI - CSyalTy'
EEzSSsSFfY 81 Irsaa--ys- ANQIEM s Ro Wan
t L. y sHgT-s p cRoSIN 2sta Iufans.y: CLTssEs
y - 71tsr,-v GEORGE W READ sth Caysiry
WuLAEp HQLhRg1h - % "a az ,,cSss e.ts
T-fs-t-y. JULIAN =. LLNDsE1. l5th CsEa-Tys. Aae
5mz---s fo- AMY zasnruyres a Wet Point Ky.
60. WIS ? RICHARDSON snc FF-As .zo 3
ANrRTs &c sse9Ta = Fsr- I<sSsnvor1A for
s1sr-.natlor Tor promotion
o,B,a,- WILLIAM 8 GvIGNARD. artillery co-7~ ron
fF' s-d1 F5-5 N5er L Point. ky f0r army
Captain ISAAC y 5EvIs. from saa Company coast
r.. T1e-.,,s-t HARRISON $. KERRI-K. from list
Company. artillery, 10 unassigned ltst
Fsr-s 1.sureaaHt PRED 7. AUSTIN. assigned 'o list
Company. coast artl.erg-
NAVY.
LGSDIs. ana EuEiEn C. T. IANDRAM' detached
Furuas..r n ? ARMS 70 Minneapolis
Assistant Surgeon r. a. BACaMANN. dsta-hea cavite
e-suo1. naval station Guam
Cartaiu C s Ra1co-s Z s II G.. detached cAvfte
station. home.
Rear Admiral Sumner eournander-in-chief % the
South Atlantic Station. hauled down his rag to-
asy and VII return 20 the United States. he
rerirss ia December. Rear Admiral Lambertson
succeeds hlzl o. command o. The South Atlantic
Station.
The batrieshiu Maine VIII leave the Cramps ship
yard Sepfemhcr rs with repairs complete The
next week win have her battery test. and
then after coalinE a. Newport News. viii have
her standardization trials over the Barren Island
sourss III Chesa peake Bay. Then she - 10 have o
run at fuu speed 10 Culebrs Island aid back IN
Orler o. test her boilers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
BIG MEN FOR BROADWAY SQUAD

Second Deputy Police Commissioners Piper.
who has been giving especial attention 20 tns
Broadway squad. yesterday appointed seven
new policemen TO stations in Broadway IL Is
the commissioners intention 70 carry out r1ors
thoroughly than ever the idea OF having biz
imposing policemen on guard at the crossings
Of the city's main street The seven men as
signed 70 the work yesterday are. with one ex-
cepti0n over SIX feet tail The names az the
IN and their attitudes are as follows
roFfN HEFFERAN 8 feet inches
10rf>. GAFGAN. s feet inch.
PATRICK PURCELL. feet inches
PATRICK Il DUFFY. FEET and little 0v-s
ELLSWORTH F. CARTER. feet inchsx
BENJAMIN T. MERRITT. 8 feet fnchsA
JOHN A HUGHES feet 10ls inches
The Broadway Squad Is IN charge or ssrsesna
Graham. feet s inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
SrICIDE IL A HOTEL.
po;sor Taker Thought To Be San
Francisco Man.

-,-,,b glass that had contained carbolic acid
d. loaded revolver beside g. the body Of a
- surposez 70 be James z Sharp. Of san
60 was found IN a room on the seventh
- - re Broadway Central Hotel last even
- The police OF the Mercer-st. station he
-. the man committed suicide by drinking
poison
- Monday the man registered al the hotel
rr Sha~r ssying hs was from san Fran
=, re seemed 10 have pseuty - money.
...r Do spent freely with several guests with
-, 10 became acquainted. He ~ no time
.s-c5 70 De respondent.
80 evening one OF the servants. on entering
-. mon occupied by SHARP. found him lying
80 eoor Re was fully dressed. save FOR
- ,toes on one side o. him was a glass
--t,.r had been ernp-ied o. carbOhc acid. ana
Il --e other the revolver.
-. rorcs found nothing that would throw
= 7.rr- On rhe mans motive fo- killing him
- or part 81 the fylesf q a book was
.1s-us-v :. 1a13-FauinE health: suicide;
Memo
n. had 5000 in money. Pieces q an envelope
-. nss been torn. when patched together
-. 80 Chaplin. so. $50 Central-st-' The city
- mas not written on IT,
san Francisco directory was found J.
- sbarr. clerk q the justices Court, No
-a-S Golden Gate-aTe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
SAYS SCHOONER STRUCK STEAMER

An Official OF the Hamburg American Line y>sr---
day issued the following statement regarding -
collision near Quarantine on Tuesday
According to the statement OF the captain OF -
schooner Lavlnia VI snow. the collision berwsen
his vessel and our steamship Deutschland vas
caused bv our steamer backing down on him When
he was about 70 pass around her stern CommOdors
Ea~euds " the Deutschland well as the plot.
rafutes this statement most erphaticaly. as ths
Deutschland was going ahead with both propellers
before the collision occurred and the time when
ste was struck by the schooner. a. she had been
cleared by rra Quarantine officials and her
rhe dock. Several witnesses to the COLLISION
state thar the captain % the schooner shaped his
course too close 20 the Deutschland, apparently
having u-iscalCulated the distance. The schooner
struck AGAINST SPUR covering and protecting
the ~udder which runs out 20 the extrerns end ot
the steamer The Deutschland did not sustain any
damage n Whatsoever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
SERVES Writ ON PERRY BELMONT
Farm Employee Wants $4,000 for Loss Of
Eye by Fireworks.

NeVp0rt p. T., Sept. s-As NJ. and Mrs. Perry
Belmont Dere entering the horse show this after
noon United States Deputy Marshal stone served
~. Belmont with wrr b suit for $4,000
car-ares.
Tho s-t IL brought ~ Charles Walker. q man
"mpoTec on rhe farm % Henry A. C. Taylor. IN
portsmouth,. The action Is the result % an acci-
osrt which happened two wears ago, when M
NaEer wac struck by fireworks st the fete day
.ee.Lailot. receiving serious injuries. which re-
t-lel n TIE loss 81 an eve walker brought suit
.lelgh the NewDC-r courts some tine ago. but
- case Was discontinued
--e ieie day CON III tee was cou-Uosed ~ num-
eI ne leading cot;aEers, among them being
!, N. Vanderbilt Ir " r. Buu. Edwin "
Aorgan E3Ra-5 ! Re-vlr5. Senator Depew and
--.- p p Belmont. A. effort was made 10
''r 3 SIMMONS 1r some - these men. but with
tlt exception % CItve~ II p Belmont the process
-.ert Nere llslrressfli The case is set FOR
lang in The United States Circuit Court IA
FroilGeuce Or November IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
MARRIED IN FRATERNITY HOUSE.
0o1p.s Interrupt Festivities Of Cornell
Chapter al Late Hour.
Try ruIrsEArH IT. rHE -R1BrxE.

--aeca, D. r.. Sept e-Miss Jetts N. George was
---lle1 m Charles o.. HauRhton late last night at
pr Aaipa Alpha Fraternity House connected with
---7A ~niversi--. Th- Few Kappa Alpha men
VIC are Be- Town were holding q luncheon party.
II re-. Charles Dr. Mcknight assistant rec-or OF
-s.Lfs trls-oual church being q rHe NUN Der
49, n. -st ~ tne festivities AR. Mcknight was
- .tf c0I~. and returned - the table vita
--....-- cement thar he had T-la cera-
~ perform then and there Much surprise
--.-0-..t were oppressed bUr the couple were
= an" 11.reG h~ the Episcopal service
-- ne me- treI PLAYED L1heuErtn's march
- -t--. I.nr bride as oe~ked with roses from
49, go ocfr bride and bridegroom well
- t-alf KNOWN here Family objection is
~ l- i1e cause of the haste ard secrecy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
PouLsoNs PLAN TO Be TRIED.

President Winters Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company. chief Engineer Brackinridgs % TIE sans
company Bridge Commissioner LIndenthal. CHEZ
Engineer Mclean and Eeils POulson met IN confer
ence yesterday IN the Bridge Commissioners Office
% discuss testing Mr. PouIsons plan for relieving
congestion al the Manhattan terminal % the Brook
lyn Bridge II decided that preliminary tests
snail be made between the hours o. and O'Clock
IN the afternoon dates 20 be specified. and thar
the city shall bear all the expense u was also
agreed that Mr.. P0UlsOC be empowered % engage
his Representa- Ewes TO conduct the tests which
viii be carefully Inspected by representatives o. the
Bridge Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
EEw-YoRKER RECEIVERS STOLEN AUTO
After Three Days Chase It Was Found
Abandoned and Disabled.

Stamford. Conn. sept. after a three days
chase C. T. Gillette of New-To-k recovered a big
+v-er-z HORSEPOWER gasolene touring car which was
stolen from him ar Greenwich the other day by TWO
young men. NJ. Gillette has procured a warrant
Tor the arrest p the young men. who are known 20
him. bur whose names cannot be ascertalned mere
The suspects have disappeared.
The men ran n with The car while u was left
urTrr0f .-reE. They were traced 10 Stamford and
No~v-aik There the trail was lost for a time.
Later -lev were heard from ar Milford, and the
fe-e-r ives went there only ind that the thieves
had led west ward. The trail finally wound Up a.
Westr0rr. WHORE the two Young men had net with
q u1lsrar. and had abandoned tie big car. 50 far
as can be learned they made u1 effort 10 sell the
car. but were simply treating TIE aHaT as DIS
lara
Mr. Gillette does not treat the AFFAIR as lark
He saws he viii prosecute the men 20 the full ex-
tent OF the law The car was badly damaged De
fore the thieves abandoned ~. Il required several
hours To put it i0 working order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
FOWL SWALLOWED DIAMOND.

H c. Eespe. OF No. $50 Central-ave.. Jersey City.
a dentist well known in that city. lost and recov-
cred diamond scarfpin in remarkable fashion.
according a story told yesterday He is a chicken
fancler and has some choice fowls. One OF these
was suffering from some ailment on Saturday and
he examining it, The bird pecked at MN
several times before he let u go.
Shortly afterward he noticed that his scarfpin
was missing. The fowl died Tuesday, and Dr.
Hespe d.ssected il in order To discover, II posi-
bic. the cause OF death. To his great surprise he
says he found the scarfpln in the fowls gizzard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
TO AID THE DR.. meLYNN FUND.

reception and entertainment in memory o. tne
birthday Of DR.. McGlynn, the proceeds Of which
are to 20 70 tho Dr.. McGlynn Statue Fund, vii De
held on Monday evening September 5, in the Mur-
raw Hu Lyceurn. There will be a speech BY Mrs
Marguerite Moore and the music viii be furnished
by the Felix 6. McAuITe orchestra The D. Nc
Glynn Monument Association holds a pubic meet
ing every Thursday evening IN the Hellenic centre
Han. No. I3s East Tvc.ty -sIXth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
WANT MNEEs PUNISHED

movement 20 prevent the denomination OF Al
- Seiles r. Mclunes. vice-chairrnan OF the
- ~ Aldermen. has been started IN BROOKLYN.
~ e-ilosec 10 be- inspired by Timothy L
w lie is said % 20 be marked Tor punish
- - n has nOt been subsernlent 70 the ma
- u Is thought probable. however that he
- 'si-ofliT-a-sd and reelected. despite the Cd
M q ne machine he has the support of
O. ~ eloent Republicans o. his district and
~, ---zens Mon
81 ~ eel- Lit AaF0r Low desires the Reelection
nlsfr- -7A' ailholgh he has not lnterfered IL the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
DEPUTY PREVENTS JAIL DELIVERY.
beats One Prisoner Into InsenSibility and
Drives Twenty-three 10 Their Cells
ny rEiroEArn 70 mn rrIHrxE- I

-oiA Va. SEPT. s-A wholesale 5au delivery
frustrated az the county prison az Portsmouth,
sh- When Deputy Sheriff Euybe-r. a. the
- % revolver. drove rWenty-three prisoners
W cells He beat into fnsensiblitv willie"
49, tle.r leader. who dug a hole la the va n
us- winch the men were 10 escape
49, -i-t Procured iron bar and al the AFTER
orf ellHel on the hole HIS cell was on the sec
49, anC tre hole was large enough 70 admit
orfr--s lplf when Huy berr discovered IN he
sts-.r - PRISONERS Cut % The cell Williams re-
~. i nc ne officer beat him over the hess with
n 49, Den Elybcrt drove the other prisoners
-fila- Al except Two were " hite