davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
RUNS DOWN BOY AND HURRIES ON.
Motorman of B. R. T Car Shows No Inter
est in Victims Injuries.

A twelve year-old italian boy had his right leg
OF and his left leg badly crushed last night by
Brooklyn Rapid Transit surface car. the motoruaan
OF which proceeded with the without stop
ping discover TIE boys fate. The is said 20
ba No. 3055. and police OF the Sixty-ninth CConey
island Precinct have been detailed on the case.
The boy. who is Nicholas Aribalo. Of No 2.92s
StiIIwell-ave.. Brooklyn. was taken TO the Coney
Island Hospital He Is expected 10 live The
accident occurred about 2. N. Just outside the
boys house. as q F1fth-ave, laden with pas
sensers returning 20 Brooklyn from Coney Island
was rounding the curve between Third and Still
we'll ayes.
The motorman OF the car. however. either did not
see or did not heed the boy. and went on at fun
speed In the general excitement the car was per-
uitted TO escape, one OF the onlookers, however.
declaring he had noticed the number SOS on It's
rear AS soon the accident became known.
there were cries OF Lynch hint" called after thu
unknown motorman. An ambulance was sum.
he motornau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
WORKING FOR SEASIDE PARK.
Plans Already Drawn Up for Pleasure
Grounds Like Nantasket Beach.

Resolutions have been passed by many philan-
thropic associations in the city demanding the
creation OF a great seaside park for New-York
like that OF Boston's at Nantasket Beach Pressure
will soon be brought bear on the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment BY J. G. Phelps
Stakes and others who forwarding the plan
Landscape engineers and architects have already
drawn up comprehensive plals for the salt air
pleasure grounds
IT am interested the movement heart and
soul" said Judge Leroy b, Crane
ct am intensely interested in the project. said
Rohert p Ely president OF the League for Pollt-
teal Education II do not think that the people
OF New-York would begrudse the payment, II nee
essary. Of a large sum 10 accomplish such hu-
name and desirable purpose,
Said Josiah Strong. president OF the league ior
provision could possibly be made than that OF
largo seaside park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
TAXATION OF YALE PROPERTY.
President Hadley Says Exemption Is Based
on Sound Public Policy.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


New-Haven Conn. Aug. 27.-President Arthur 1.
Hadley returned New-Haven to-day from a
months outing in the Adirondacks. and 1t is ex-
pected that he will spend most of the time between
and the opening of college in Haven.
President Hadley asked for a statement con-
corning the petition of Alderman Hos!ey, which has
been presented to the Board of Aldermen, calling
for the taxation Of all Yales property acquired In
the future. He said that he had not had much time
TO investigate the petition. but that he believed In
some particulars there were Measurements
The proposition concerning the taxation OF Yale
property. he said. seemed to have been made on a
serious misunderstanding the real facts Of the
case, and when those facts were fully brought out
he confident the present exemption Of Yale
from taxation could be shown to be based on sound
public policy. When asked to state these facts
which he inferred had been brought out he de-
cned Asked as to how much Yale University had
taken from the grand list of the city. President
Hadley remarked that the amount not SO large
stated in the aldermans petition, SS,0OUD ana
that when actually figured up II would amount to
many hundreds Of thousands of dollars less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
PASSED WORTHLESS CHECKS.
Man Who Was Once in Insane Asylum Pays
for Diamonds with Them.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Boston. Aug 2L-Edward Angler aged thirty
nine. who claims to be manager Of the Interna-
tional Bond Company. No. 20 Broad-st-. Newly York
City is under arrest here. charged with passing
a string Of bogus checks in this city. and on the
South Shore where he has been spending the sum
mer at the Cliff House. scituate. with his Wife
The specific charge against him Is passing a worth
less check the Federal Trust Company in pay.
for the purchase of SZ7s diamond ring at
the OF Edgar S. Monroe. No. Chauncey-st.
Anglers passion is said TO be for diamonds
according TO the police. In December. 1884, he was
committed 10 the Danvers Insane Asylum because
Of his crooked propensities and his Uncontroa BILE
passion for diamonds. He escaped from the asylum
where his brother had placed him. and went to
New-York but his arrest to-day is the first cIew
of his whereabouts known TO the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
REJECT BRYAN TERMS.
ELeUoted Motormen VOte on His
Reply to Their Demands.

The trouble between the elevated motormen
and the marlborough Rapid Transit Company
Is further from settlement to-day than ever
The executive committees of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Ffremen and Engineers met yes
terday TO hear the reply made by E. P. Bryan,
vice president and general manager Of the In
rerborough to the articles Of agreement which
they drew up and sent 20 him last Thursday
They were not pleased with the terms of his
rer,y and with little discussion voted TO
reject it,
..Tbev seem TO think that we won't strike and
tie I'D the elevated road over these subway
places" remarked one OF the engineers They
seem . think we're only biufhng. 1t is up TO US
70 show them that we mean business. and 1
think the reply we've framed up will convey
the idea"
The officers Of the organizations refused TO
rive ont the text Of Mr.. Bryans reply. They
were equally uncommunicative as 10 the wording
of their new proposition. The principal differ
ence of opinion, however is over the wage scale
for rnotorrlen, the road holding out for the
right to start all subway motormen at IS. with
no agreement as to increase.
IAN that can be said at present is that we
have received a communication from Mr.. Bryan
which is not satisfactory" said President
Jencks Of the engineers. We have answered
If and are waiting for reply. The committees
have adjourned until Monday and there viii
be no action until then. though there Will. be
private meeting tonight With the Brooklyn local
division"
There has been a steady stream OF applicants
Cor motorrnen's places 81 the temporary employ
rnent Office OF the marlborough. at No 10 Dey-
St Scores OF men have been put TO work IN
the school car, where they learn the details OF
operating fast electric trains. If attempt
should be made to tie up the elevated roads
these men who are being trained for the subway
would probably be put on the elevated trains
and the opening OF the subway postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
SWINDLED IN G. a. R. GUISE.
Money Orders Raised in Amounts and
Cashed by Boston Hotel Clerks.
"a TELEGRArH 20 rHE rRIHuNE. ]

Z
Boston. Aug. T.-Several Boston hotels have Just
discovered that they swindled out Of thou
sands Of dollars In Grand Army week by a gang
operating from Elizabeth. -. j.. with an old worn
out trick They used the United States postoflce
money order department q basis and seven O:
the hotels hit hard by the scheme The
crooks had a man in Elizabeth, who applied for
money orders varying from q to 80 cents which
were sent to confederate In this city and raised
to S25 and $50 1t was comparatively easy 70 do
this. and when II not the figures were entirely
erased and the desired amounts substituted. One
or two or the Boston Confederates posed Grand
Army veterans. attired In full regalia wearing
the little lapel button, and easily secured the cash
from hotel clerks, who commended the shrewdness
Of the veterans IN having money sent this way
Instead OF carrying big roll 10 be taken by pick
Of an individual whom they believe headed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
BURGLARS MAKE QUICK HAUL.

Burglars entered the optical goods store Of LOUIS
Mintz. at No. 152 East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES twenty
ifth-st.. early yesterday morning and carried on
opera glasses worth $40 and some watches anu
pieces OF ewelry which bad been left there for TO
pair. The robbery discovered by a messenser
boy employed Ey the Western Union Teesraph
Company directly across the street The boy -"
two men standing about. and their actions attracF
ed his attention Suddenly the taller OF the two
men seized the smaller. and lifted him up un9I ~
could push the tranSom open. The boy ran ooS.
One-hundred- and-twent y-hfth-st for policemen
but before he returned with one, the burglars "a"
made their escape. gather.ns UP what was hanoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
FINDS BOMB IN STABLE.
italian Says He Has No Enemies
Who Would Attack Hum.

Joseph Canepi. a wealthy italian contractor
of Yonkers. took to police headquarters there
yesterday what is believed to be an Internal
machine. which he found in his stable in the
morning 1t was bottle. about two inches in
diameter and ten inches long, flied with pow
der, with a fuse about fifteen inches long hang
ing from the neck. IT was in one OF the stalls
in Canepi's stable and had been placed there
in the night.
Canepi is at loss to understand Why any
one should attempt to injure him, as he has no
enemies that he knows Of There was enough
explosive In the bottle TO wreck The stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
PooLsELLINe IN NEW-sT.

Captain Farrell. OF the Old Slip station. made a
raid on an alleged poolroom AT No - New-st'
;.asrardav and placed three men under arrest The
nolice did not ind 1t necessary TO break in. no
poolroom paraphernalia were found The men were
in a room together and Captain Farrell says he
heard the man who gave his name as Walter R.
Strange. teephoning the results or the races at
Sheepshead Bay. Strange was ehatseo with main
charged with disorderly conduct
Thomas j. Maloney. a broker or NO. lis East
hIrty-seventh-st. was arrested at NO. rs Newest,
charged with making a hand hook on the races az
Sheepshead Bay. lie accepted bet offered hy
Policeman Joseph CAff and placed under ar
rest by the officer soon as the transaction was
completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
ECHO OF SLoCUM DISASTER.
Man in Bellevue Says His Wife and Child
Are Still in the River.

About dusk yesterday afternoon man was seen
walking east IL Tweaty-hfth-st-. near F1rst-ave
carrying a. revolver in hand and p coil OF rope
In the other. To Policeman Calvin he said he was
going to meet his wife and two children. who were
drowned or burned n the Slocum disaster. tie said
he had q message from his WIFE, 70 the effect that
she being detained al the bottom OF the river
and 1t his intention 10 shoot Captain Van
Schaick with the revolver and pull his wife and
children out with the rope.
The policeman took him 10 Bellevue, where he
will be detained until the question OF his sanity
be determined lie said he John Dreher
twenty-one years old. % No. 80 East Twenty
hfth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
CASTOR WANTS MURDERS PROBED.
Asks State Department 70 Make Investiga.
ton in Mexico.

Boston. Aug H.-Colonel William A. CASTOR has
asked the State Department to make rigid ex-
animation into the facts of the murder OF CIar-
Way formerly OF Boston, and Edwin r
Latimer, also an American, at Aqua Caliente de
Baca, Mexico, July 10.
David Gibson. of the American colony In the
Mexican town. has forwarded an appeal TO Colonel
CASTOR, saying that unless action rs rakep Ameri-
can life and property win be insecure. He also
informed Colonel CASTOR of the will of Mr.. Way
made In 1888 naming Colonel CASTOR s executor
The value of the estate is said TO be extensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
STATION BURNED; THREE ARRESTED

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
Hackensack, n. j.. Aug. 27.-The Bergennelds
station on the West Shore Railroad was totally
destroyed by fire this morning The loss is about
5000 The depot was built by the town people
several years ago. William Meyer. a railroad de-
tective. arrested three young men at Orangeburg
this afternoon and Charles King. sixteen tha
Youngest of the trio confessed that his companions
robbed the station and that the fire started before
they Ieft IT. The other prisoners William Carr
and George King in the Rockland County jail
Mt New City and will be taken TO Hackensack on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
NIGHT IN JAIL PAYS FOR A KISS.
Magistrate Recommends Chautauaua for
Man That Made the Arrest.

Things have come to a pretty pass when II gss
so fellow can't kiss his girl good night without
some cop butting in and making a russ OF it"
Thus quoted Magistrate Htgginbotaam. IN tie
Lee-ava- court. Brooklyn. yesterday. when young
August Kuhn. OF No. 16l Wyths-aye was ar
ratgned before him. Patrolrnan Jeckel OF the Be6-
tord-eve station. charged him with committing
breach OF the peace by kissing young woman IN
the doorway OF a house in South SiXth-sI on FRI
day night For his devotion to hts sweetheart he
was compelled TO spend a night In a cell Mays.
trate HigEtnbotham discharged him and told
Patroman Jeckel that he ought to ioin the poles
OF Asbury Park or Chautauqua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
THE FIFTH soMsARpmENr OF TRIeoLL

Preble one hundred years ago was as persists.
in pegging away at Tripoh and the pirate feet n
Its harbor Togo Is to-day in pursuing q nA
course at Port Arthur and the Russian feet uhds.
the shelter OF its guns. As the NTH oonoaroneAs
OF the American fleet made August ~ lsVh -
centenary OF that event will be -eleorated to-lo.
row evening In PAINS Anaphitheatre at ManhA'-
Beach Harvest Moon Night will be kept Win ~
proprate display on Thursday. after pecieuHr srr-
the blowing up of The philadelphia 'nd On S' sraua
day. the popular night OF the week. ss-ec shs
the programme of the Carnival OF flre %ln 10 =
feature OF tho exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
SUIT TO SAVE BLOCKHOUSE-
D. A. R. Seeks to Preserve Pittsburg Revo-
lutionary Relic.

Pittsburg Aug. 2T-liss Edith Darlington AM
mon acting for the Allegheny branch OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution. to-day filed
emit praying for an injunction restraining the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company from obstructng
O,IIsrs-ave on which the Revolutionary block
Sn,Isa Is Situated A right OF way for elevated
ratroad I'm the street. which is IN the ware house
a1strIct has been granted TO the Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
CARNEGIE MILLS ON DOUBLE TIME
Resumption Will Give $50 Additional Men
EMPLOYMENT

Pittsburg. Aug. 27.-Notices were posted IN the
Homestead plant OF the Carnegie Steel Company
to-day announcing that on Sunday night the g.
inch. u9-inch and converting mills would go on
double turn. This Will leave only the st-inch mill
idle in the entire plant The resumption viii give
ESQ additional men employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
scHENLEY PANELS STOLEN.

lBY TEIEoRAPH THE TRIBUHEI
Pittsburg Aug. 27.-VaRdals broke into the Schen-
ley mansion, in this city. recently and stole panels
from two of the inside doors. One was a Dresden
art panel and the other was the costly bronze on
the door from the hall into the ballroom. The
takers discovered the thefts yesterday guiding
a party OF visitors through the mansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
MINERS REJECT PROPOSITION.

-Asnesvihe. Ohio Aug. A.-By a referendum
vote the miners OF the crooksvfle district have re
Sseteo the proposition Of the operators and the
se'hc WIZ continue. The men have been cut over
I've I've months over 200 miners are involved o.
1c.als oi tne miners union disa ppointed whe.
- TAuit was announced this noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
THREE BODIES TAKEN FROM LAKE.

Bnshamton. N Y. Aug. 27--The bodies OF
the Misses Amelia and Alice c. Cramer. of New
York CITY. and of Robert Canheld of East Orange
n J. who were drowned Thursday afternoon in
Oounga Lake. have been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
A SHAME

1t really is can increase your business by
using tho Little Ads Of the People," and don't do H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

JUST REMEMBER.
One matter not TO forget to-day Is TO look over thos.
Little Ads. OF the People"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09

removal from Aylesbury prison and ex-
press the belief that she will be released
within two or three months. Charles
Russell, the barrister who defended Mrs.
Maybrick, said: Mrs. Maybrick has been
released from Aylesbury prison and has
been taken to retreat but where 1 can
not say. She will soon be restored to lib
erty, but | cannot tell you how sooI."
Release Sought for Years.
For nearly fifteen years the friends of
Mrs. Maybrick have sought her release.
Every possible influence has been brought
to bear time and again. Influential
Americans had inaugurated many move
ments to secure a pardon for the woman
who, they thought, had been unjustly
condemned, but an ended in failure
1t was in Liverpool in August, 1889,
that Mrs Maybrick was found guilty of
numbering her husband and condemned
to death. This verdict the home Office
was induced to commute to life impris-
onment.
Mr. Maybrick was victim of the ar
senic habit 1t is related by a Mr..
Greenwood of Norfolk, Va, that he used
it in large quantities, enough to prove
fatal to a person not accustomed to its
use. Mr.. Maybrick was chronic sufferer
from stomach difficulties and nervous
prostration. He was taken i'll in July,
1880, with acute CASTRO enteritis, and died
after a few days illness.
Mrs. Maybrick was very much dis
liked by the brothers of Mr.. Maybrick,
her ''pert, American ways" did not please
them, and a conspiracy was formed by
them, it was alleged. to cast upon Mrs.
Maybrick the suspicion of having poi
soned her husband with arsenic She
was tried before an eminent judge, Fitz-
james Stephens, and defended by the late
Sir Charles Russell, afterward lord chief
justice of England.
Since the trial it has been shown that
this eminent judge was suffering from
mental arrangement at the time of the
trial, which accounts for his otherwise
unaccountable conduct. He displayed
prejudice; even before the inquiry com
menced he made on the bench remark
about the case which the papers next
morning characterized as "a CHASTITY judi
cial joke" During the trial he was UNI
fair III his rulings, harsh in his language,
dictatorial and self-assertive to the jury.
Ever since the trial the opinion has been
prevalent in both England and America
that an innocent woman had been unjust
~ condemned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09
SOC. Of carrent Event..

NJ. Hagaman, the founder OF Con
cordia. Kan. is dead there, aged "A
years
The gunboat Machias has left Alden
for Jibuti 70 await the arrival Of the
Skinner expedition.
Last year the total value Of all min
eral products Of Kansas, according 20
the university geological survey, aggre-
gated 81, G10,53290.
Land has been secured and arrange
ments nearly completed FOR tie estab-
lishment Of large Boer colony in Mon.
tana. The movement Of the settlers viii
begin in the spring.
The National Business League has be-
gun a movement 80 amend the constit'i-
ton Of the United States 50 as T. fix the
presidential term AZ six years aud make
tie President ineligible FOR reelection
John 4. Shields. who lives iu jackson
County. kan. broke tho worlds type
writer record at Ottawa. Kan, by writ
ing 2ls words = minute In dark room.
Shields Is an Ottawa university student
and IS 70 years Cd.
Mrs. 4. W. Long was dangerously
burned at her home in Manhattan. han.'
81 the explosion 81 polishing huid whiie
she was applying i 10 a stove in which
she thought there was no fire The poi-
lsh contained aD inaammable liquid.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09
1BETRAYEDBY LETTER
ALLEGED BAND OF PAID MUIR.
DERERS BROKEN Up
FosAce at Butte, Mont, Arrest Mem
bers of Gang Organized to Stay Peo-
pie for Hire-Indiana Grave Digger
Freezes to Death in Cemetery.

The police of Butte, Mont, have made
arrests of parties which viii probably
lead to the breaking up of gang of des-
peradoes and murderers An intercepted
letter, written to a woman known as
Ruby Taylor, furnished the police with
the first clew. The letter disclosed "a
plot for the murder of prominent mar
of Butte and another in Helena, for
which the gang was to receive $1,000 and
$4,000, respectively. The police have
the names of the conspirators and their
intended victims, but refuse to make pub
lie any details until other parties are
arrested. Those in custody are Harry
Taylor, John Law. C. c. Money, c. L.
Warner, William Harris and woman
who gave the name of Lysle Southern.
A member of the gang, known as Lynch,
was arrested in Anaconda after des-
perate hight with the officers. but two
other suspects escaped. The Butte police
claim to have evidence showing that the
gang was organized to engage in the
business Of numbering people for pay,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09
LnNsEGeRk,o:, 9


During his hunt in Syria Emperor
chamois.
ST. Michael Foster has resigned the
senior secretaryship of the Royal Society
Of Great Britain.
Baron Speck Won Sternburg, ambassa-
dor to the United States, has disposed
of his estate in Saxony.
The area of the lands held by the Car
of Russia as an individual is greater
than that of the republic of France.
Lady Clifford of Chudleigh has been
interesting herself in the revival of the
lace industry in Devonshire. England.
The body Of the late German play
wright. Gustav won Moser. was cremat-
ed. according to his directions, at Gotha.
Tolstoi is the most widely translated
author in the world There is no Slav
dialect in which his works are not print
ed
Mile. de Flaudre has been given the
degree of doctor of science by the faculty
of sciences of Paris, with honorable men
ton.
The Countess of Cromer is most popu-
lar at Cairo. Egypt, her residence being
exceptionally well suited for entertain
ment.
Giaeoma Boni. famous as an archae-
oiogist and director of the excavations Of
the Roman forum, viii visit this country
next year.
NJ Henry Roujan, once secretary to
Jules Ferry. has been chosen perpetual
secretary of the French Academic des
Beaux Arts.
Wagner's widow draws about S120,-
600 yearly in royalties. despite the fact
that her husband squandered his copy
right in many.~ities.
Count Giouoth is one Of the most inti-
mate friends Of the King Of Italy. Ills
wife. who was formerly a Miss Kinney
Of New York. well nigh reignz supreme
al the Italian court
Arthur Chamberlain. nephew Of Jo-
seph Chamberlain. has been touring Cans
ada. He looks and talks Eze sharp,
shregad man Of business.
Mr.. Scale HORNE. member 81 the Eng
fish parliament, left 10000 to be used
for the establishment Of college Of sell
ence. arr and agriculture.
The Duchess Of Bedford is the pToprie-
tor OF skating rink in London. which
is one Of tie most fashionable afternoon
haHnts in the British metropolis
Joseph +. Nannetti. II p who wants
to he Mayer Of London. says be is hap
pier when AZ his duties rs foreman Of
the newspaper which employs him than
when sitting IN the House OF Commons.