davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-02
0aiern 3ablrei@er als snbor.
9Ie anberen anitedenben Rranfbeiten i'm
S6pinoen.

Sas ff6ss. 8eiunobeitsamt bat fol.
senbe interehante ifatifiiden Nnsaben
besisli9 Der anftedenoen 9rantbeiten
tpdbreno bes Wonats Sanuar 1904 i'm
8erslei6s nit benz Sanuar 1908 be-
fannt segeben. uno sebt oaraus bsr=
Dor. oaB be3islid ,aler oieier &ranf=
beiten = Waiern aussenommen =
cine erfreulid groBe Wbnabme gu bsr=
seidnen semsien 1T. Die Statifit III
fOl9enoe:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-02

2pcalsD etterbertht -
S6on beute 9(benb unb am Mittpo1
fdlter. 80
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-02
Die CITY Band

gtabIirt 1863, nimmt ~ieber3eit Engage.
n,ents entgesen. Srsenoipelde Orhefers
Buff uno irsenb eine AnaabI bon Iuiiiern
pirb seIiefert. Reue ~gusffattuns unb neus
uniformen. #. u. MiIIer, Director
6enrp SpreuspfeiI, @ei4dftsflbrer.
301 Rentudp Nbenue.
9elepbon-Nt. ROTH 3311. gfeu 1888.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-02
Sm Seras seforben.

Ius Beaumont, Seras, traf seffern
i'm bieiisen pOli3ei-S auptquartier bic
Nadri4t elm, oaB bort ei1 gemifer
6. s. &obiniOn pl0bli9 um's 2ebsn
gefOmmen lei. Der bier, in Snbiana.
polis, einen 8ruoer binterlafen. Dis
POli3ei bemibt fid. oieIen Bruoer gu
ginselheiten iiber ben
feblen iOweit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-02

E1..6 ~efherine Huste. am Spuntag. ben
~tutu . 81. San. Abenos 9.15 ubr, I'm Alfer
BON 70 Sabreu. 1 Mouot, % 9a9eu. i'm 6anie ibrss
gtpieseriobres GnnI Tueler, 2s5 .@alcott Str.
Die gesrbisuug tubst am wtittwoh Nadmittas I'm
1 rIbr pom Srouerbouie uub I'm 2 nbr bon Der
erftsn W. 9. Rir9e. 9de gasw Ssrisp unb sasip Yorf
StraBe, aus ftott. Treunoe finb eiueslaoen.
Die trauerneen Sinterbliebenen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-02
0erlam9t Nn5ei9en

irstnb uel&er art usrbeu In Der .Snhidna 9sibiine'
nit SC per Belle FIR iehe Suiertion bere4net..
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-02
CO.
J~nb,ana's srobte Drp @pobs SdnbIer.
Nmr &au@.

Ser Seuer=M larm turs nod IS uhr
aeftern Mbeno rief bic 2Dfhmanihaft
au benz Wanhattan- &efaurant in yto.
1856 @eit Wafbinston Str. Dob
cabs bort eliiflider @eiie Ni4ts gu
l0faen. 9enn bort vrooAte" nur Der
6urnace.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-02
Siele nsns widtise Oroimansem
@urbsn seitern benz etaotratb bcrseIest

SH OFT gepIlYeH leYeiulublYeH SlBs
ung oes Staotratbes unterbreitete Mit=
9lieo Moriaritp auf 8eranlahung bon
pielen @ei9dftsleuten, Gabritanten etc.
cine Oroinana ourd uelhe cine neue
Office. Die bes fdbt. Dampftefel=5n=
Ipectors gel9afen meroen iOa. Ser.
ielbe Iol bon Der Si9erbeits=8 eboroe
anaehe0t tueroen, gu benz 3mede, regu.
ldre Snfpectionen aler SampfteRel=Nu.
laaen in Der Staot oorsunebmen uilb
babur9 aud bic Jeuer=@ efabr gu per-
minbern etc. Sein Sabresgebalt ioQ
$500 betra9en.
Die neue 9 q u-O rbinansfOII
bolltommen werben.
ge3hsli9 Der perIdieoenen, Dem @o=
mite fir of. Si&erbeit uno WOblfabrt
pOrliegenoen 1euen Sroiuansen fir 6f
@ebduoe etc. muroe fein 8eri9t einqe=
rsidt, oa ia, ME iaOn beridtet, ale
oiesbe3isli9en 8oritldse bel Der @us.
arbsitung Der neuen ftdbi. SausOroi=
nan3 beriidi9t perosn iO1en. Nuf Qn:
traa oes betr. Mrhitecten etc-Gomites,
wel4es bic reue Bau.O roinan3 aus=
arbsitet, muroe Prdi. S. 8. Billings
lsp als Yertreter bes StaOtraibs oieiem
@omite beigeisat. 9asielbe beftsbt
nunmebr aus f%olsenoen periOnen
8au=Snip. SEQ. %. Stanlep, 8urf.
g. 6. &ubuIb, Seer; Geuerwebr=@bsf
6. 6. @oots; Stabtanwalt 8. ~.
Warrum; s. 90. @oooloe. Mana9er
bes Snoianapolis Geuerperi. Bureaus;
staats= Gabrit= Snip. 8. 8. Wcabee;
@ontractoren 6. s YisriOn uno Wm.
q. Sunselaus; @r4itecten 8. ..
8oblen uno 8. 8. @ibion, iowie last
but not least Staotratbsprdf. s. 8.
Bi0in9slsp.
$1,000 Sicens Il Sraue=
reienetc.
Sn llebereiufimmung nit ben Dor.
i9ld9en oes Staots@ ontroleurs wrroe
cine Oroinan3 einserei6t, hur6 tpel9e
bic bieiiaen Brauereien. 8rauerei=@ sen,
turen, Sifiaerien etc. geapun9e1 tper=
ben fo0en. cine idbrliAe 2icens bon
$1,000 per Stiif an bic StaotberDal
tung au sablen, wie big gum Sabre
1895 Der Sal NOR. q,
Neue Marftfunoen. 81
Serner uuros, ben Winiden Der
Msbr3abl Der W~artthdnoler auf benz
Of Marfte entipredenb. cine Oroiuani
eingsreidt, Die cine umDanolung Der
Warfttunoen auf benz Otmartte an
oronet wie fOlgt:
Marftta9e: 9ientas, Sonnerfag
unb Samtag. +.
Marft.g rOfnuns: Som |. NOp. big
1. . SOnnerffa9s unb
Samhass, bon 8 llbr Born. big um
IL 1br Mittass an Dienitag unb SOn=
nerffas, uno um 10 ubr 8orm. Sams=
tag.
Yom l.. Npeil biz L. NoD.-SaluB
aler Marfta9e nm Ii ubr.
|3ur 8eeit gung Der N l.
nsau= 3reu5unss=
q q bren.
Mitslieo Storms u~nterbrsitete 3wei
Oroinanaen bebufs @rri6tung bon
S9la9bdumen an ben 8abnfreu3un9en
an Der Of 10. uno Der Ot Midiean
Ctr. (nsbf @a4ttburm). Bon Der
Beb6roe fur 6f. @erfe muroe cine
Oroinan3 tiberfanbt. bur1 tpel1e Der
Snoiana 0eneer & 2umber 60. bas
pribiles CUR Nnlage zines Seitengelei.
ies auf Der %. Strabe %srfattet meroen
fol. MQe bieie rleuen Sroinanaen mur=
ben an Die betr. @omites peruiefen.
ngenDmme
tuurbe Sie Oroinans. ourd welde Der
Name Der Oriole Str, 3pii9en Gee
brasfa unb 2incoln, in vSiio Nlabama
"a. ~ ,o,onoooAaI tr;sA
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-02
Thermometerftane

S5dfte Temperatur $500. 36 @rab
N~iebrisfte Teuaperatur. $500. A
8. &. 8Ibtbs g.,
SectionssO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-02

Ner feline Satin lisbt, nebme he
Witt,po9 ing oeutf9e Sheater. SD
serblut" miro segeben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-02

Sir Snbiana: S9Dn beute Abenb uno
am Mittpc&, aussenommen S4nee i'm
n5roIihen Sbeile.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-02

Bauer -
SEQ. W. 6eB, 1904 8. @aibinaton,
Mn6au, $400. Marsaret W. Miaer,
8 9igblanb place, Wobnbaus, $4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-02
@etterb ertht.
8afbtnston, 2. Sebruar.

STR "a etunO.n. snOemb = uar ssOrsens, ben 2. 5ebr.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-13
EXTENSIVE SEWER SYSTEM
The Proposed Plan Provides for All
Parts of the City to Connect
With the System.

Hanging in the city auditors office
is the proposed plan for the addition
al sewer system of Mitchell, and it
is n of great completeness, in
which practically every portion OF
the city is brought in touch with it.
While 1T is not possible to carry the
entire plan out within the next year
Or two or three years, yet it is ready
TO be extended from year to year as
the city may direct.
The mann sewer of the new system
will be run on Second street and
will start at the corner of Minnesota
street and be extended east to Foster
street ana thence south to Dry Run.
The sewer pipe will be three feet il
diameter, which will be of sufficient
capacity for years to come. Lateral
sewers will be run on Minnesota,
Edlmu nds, Duff. kimball. Dawson,
Capitol and Menzer, making a sewer
every two blocks. On these streets
the sewer will run north and south,
emptying into the Second street
pipe. On all intervening blocks
other lateral sewers will be run as
they are demanded by the citizens,
so that part OF the city will be thor
oughly covered.
On the south side a separate sys-
tenn will be installed. The first
main sewer will be started at Dako-
ia University and run north to
Rowdle street and thence east to
connect With the Main street a
short distance southeast of tie Mil
waullee round house. Another main
sewer will be run on Pennington
street, commencing at the south end
and connecting with the sewer on.
Bowdle street. In this territory
provision has been made to run lat
teral sewers ON Bowdle. Second and
Fourth streets and other streets in
that territory. which will tap p1ac-
tically every portion.
The seystem, when fully installed.
VIII make Mitchell one of the best
drained towns in the state, and it
will only be a matter of time until
this vast work is completed. The
plans for the proposed system were
drawn by John L. Nelson, the city
engineer, who has worked out the
matter OF levels to a nicely. The
work reflects much credit upon Mr..
Nelson's ability and it is something
Of which he has every reason to be
proud.
At the recent election $50, 600 was
voted for the sewer extension and
as soon as the bonds are sold the
work on the Second street sewer will
be commenced, and if possible finish
that much Of the work this year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-13

r.. NJ. Sphinx and George Like and
Mrs. l.. E. Stair and Mrs. Henry
Snow left Monday for Brookings to
attend the grand lodges of the A. O.
U. W. and the Degree of Honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henly Albrecht. of
Milwaukee, arrived Saturday even
ing to make a visit With their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Garrett They will
remain several weeks.
For sale.-Fitty tons good Jim
river hay, will sell one stack or all.
Also lbs head of sheep. Five miles
south east of Mitchell west side of
river. II. l.. White.
'lDo you feel run down? Does YOU
system need help? Man Err Vine
Tablets will bring back the glow OF
youth and vieor. Food for the brain.
blood and nerves. Try them. l.. O.
Gale.
Chas Gottschalk, manager of the
opera mousse, WAS IN the city nom
Aberdeen, and was on his way home
from Sioux Falls. Mr.. Gottschalk
has given up his deal i'm the pur-
chase of the opera house at Yankton.
Harry FL. Weak occupied the pull
pit in the Congregational church
Sunday morning and evening in the
absence of the pastor and ave the
people two interesting sermons. 1t
is expected that Rev. A. c. Bowdish,
recently called to the paslorate Of
the church, will be here to com
mence bis labors next Sunday. The
family will occupy the parsonage.
MIR. Bowdish comes from Sibley,
Iowa.
Mrs. Geo. e. Logan left Saturday
evening with the children for Min
neapolis, and Mr.. Logan went Tues
day. He has purchased a resi-
dence property there at 2436 Aldrich
avenue. He is associated with the
Miracle Pressed Stone Co., which
makes the machinery for the produce
tion Of cement blocks. MI. Logan
says he will still claim Mitchell as
his home and very likely will be back
within a year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-13
Pasturage.

We have a section pasture 2 miles
west Of Mitchell and stock will be
received this season. Good grove for
shade, ~artesian well furnishing
plent of water, salt furnished cattle
regularly.
Apply to John R. Canham in
charge, living just east of the past
ure. Bidwell Land & Loan Com
pany, Mitchell South Dakota.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
POOL DOESN'T LIKE THOSE BAcI111
The Magistrate Orders a Rope Stretched to
Keep Witnesses Slight Distance AWAY

Because he objects TO the baciln added 70 III.
atmosphere Of the Tombs police court by the corn
palnants and witnesses in cases Magistrate pool
VINO is sitting there, told the superintendent of tb
criminal Courts Building yesterday TO stretch ,
Stout rope across the bridge" so that none ~
them could come directly before it, II Is rsnsl
ior me policemen or other complainants to stand
sARhtiy 10 the right OF the magistrate on tho
brldge, while the witness for either side stand a,
me left The prso3er stands on the floor be,o,,
the level Of the bridse. where his hacilu are NO,
Immediately dangerous ''O'
"hen he usual procedure began yesterday Mag
isuate Pool stopped II. He ordered the connnioin-
ants 10 stand far over to the left and right az MIN
so that thes had 10 raise their voices n, snea .
&c nm. ano Hhen any edged nearer he made thorn
Ee BACK; tinaI!y he called the superIntepoest N
siesk 10 the ends. Of the bridge railing rI % Io
50 coIio not Buy one yesterday but Msqfstrate
Eo9l tolo MIN 10 De sure get II to-day
us courtroom is ailed with germs saia NJ.
lsFate Fool IN explaining his action ..,yEt1ars
vas IN t-SeeN Market Court last / had to rone a
ne Dflcge 70 keep these baciln breathing .cf,a.s
ana eomp3imants away from me 10 grctect yor
.fatth ana m So!ng TO do II here After 10,
.te court my fellow magistrate Cornell rer1oynS
tle rope. and IN few days he was SUFFERING Fro,o
Win this thing. and there are toe man 1. uen.
iloatinG around from the breath OF tho noSy,,n IN
come b--ore me a" allow them to come 80 1e,r 90
they he 5e done - i'e'i' as
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
HIS HEART CUT IN TWO.
italian Murdered by BLACK Hama"
Orders. Sau Police.

The murder last night at New Rochelle OF
ascribed by the police of that city to the BLACK
Hand" The man murdered. they say, be-
cause it was feared he would reveal certain
crets regarding the gang that. for many months
~ N|estChester tnuntv has rohhing for
eigners under n threat of death.
Antonio Dimaso is locked up at New Rochelle
Police Headquarters charged with the murder,
He refuses to make any statement
The crime committed in the rear of an
Italian tenement mouse, at No. 80 Main-st,
and friends of both men say fight started over
bowling They say that Grafn lost game and
was asked to buy liquor for the whole crowd
of players and that when he refused they start
ed quarrel with him. Then. 1t is alleged.
Dimaso drew stietto and began slashing
Graffi. In one Of the thrusts the knife penetrat-
cd the heart. and a surgeon who examined the
wound at the New Rochelle Hospital said that
the heart had been cut i'm two. Grain died al
most instantly, having received a dozen knife
wounds.
Dimaso fed. with mob Of Italians at hls
heels, and, after a three mile chase, he was
captured by Sergeant Kelly and Patrolman SUIT
ton in a shanty in Pelham Manor. He was
FOUND hiding under a bed. and the policemen
had to use their clubs on him before they could
gel the manacles his wrists. His clothing
was covered with blood
For some time members OF the Black Hand"
have been compelling Italians TO pay tribute 10
the society under n threat OF murder and il IS
thar the quarrel started to let the prisoner
Kill him.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

icy TEIEGNAfH TO THE TuHUNE.I
Newport. Il. l., Aug. &.-The largest social affair
OF to-day the sail and luncheon given by
Henry Walters this afternoon board the steam
yacht Narada. The guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Pembroke Jones' Mrs Stuyvesant Fish Eliot
Gregory. Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin Mrs Francis
Stevens. Ralph ~ ELLIS, Major and Mrs. j. c. NAL
lory. Miss Natalie Wells and Mr.. and Mrs James
Lowell Putnam.
This afternoon Mrs. ogden Mills gave IA luncheon
at her villa, and this evening Mrs Cornelius Van
derbilt entertained at dinner at Beauleu In honor
OF Miss Alice Roosevelt. her guest.
Thre was II large attendance at the concert at the
Casino tonight. and during It's progress there
were several dinner parties in the grill rooms
Among those entertaining In this way were Mrs
r. j. Balls and S. w. Weiss.
The Earl of Suffolk who has been the guest of
Mrs. Bancroft, Will leave Newport tomorrow for
the West. where he will enjoy some shootlnr. he
fore returning to England. ~ -
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
MOB ATTACKS ITALIAN.
His Clothes Torn from Him-He
Stabbed WOman, 1T Is 4IIeged.

After IT is alleged he had stabbed a woman in
the back because her baby got IN his way Saliva
tore Muzzio. Italian aborer. eighteen years old
living at No, 1886 East one hundred
mObbed yesterday by crowd of his country
men in front of the woman's home at No. AIS
East One-hundr ed -and-fory hrst-st Befor, he was
rescued by the police the clothes were nearly torn
from him and he covered with cuts and
bruises Covering in fright he was hustled into
the patrol wagon. and did not stop shiverlng untl
he safely a cell in the Morrisania station.
The woman stabbed is Mrs. Maria D'Orio. She
is in Lebanon Hospital. but the wound Is not scri-
Gus. She was walking on the sidewalk leading her
baby. just old enough TO toddle. MuzzIo walking
by her. stumbled the baby and cursed the
woman. She replied. and the alteration ended
she says, when he drew knife and stabbed her
The woman screamed, and Muzzlo started To run
Before he had gone IL dozen steps he was sur
rounded by the crowd. They kicked and beat him
and threatened him with knives and divers u,tlI
he backed against house and drew his own knife
again. Then Patromen Gmartin and Thomas OF
the MorTisania station. appeared and summoned the
reserves.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
ACCIDENT, FATHER SAYS.
Young Nan Dies from Gas IN Brook
Ian House.

Augustus Poggenburg. twenty years old. was
found dead yesterday morning in room he had
hired at No ep4 Wilson-st.. Brooklyn. He had
been sufocated by gas, which escaped from two
open burners. He was of John H. Poggen-
burg manufacturer, living at No SO Lexington
ave. Manhattan The police thought there had
bers of his family. and that he had left home for
that reason.
In the room. which he rented about a week ago.
was found letter from his mother in which she
asked him why he did not return to his home In
the room also was found a sealed letter addressed
to Robert Poggenburg. No. 500 Lexington-ave.. a
brother OF the dead boy. The police turned this
letter over to the A frierd OF the family
later went 10 the coroner's Office and demanded
that the letter be turned him.
John H Poggenburg, the father OF the dead
man. said last night TO a Tribune reporter:
The conclusion jumped at by the police that my
boy committed suicide IL absolutely unwarranted
mere was no cause for such an act. The idea
mat there had been any family trouble IS absurd
The boy was working in my Brooklyn office. and
was obliged 10 keep such hours that IL not
convenient for him 20 come home every night. He
few days He had not been here In several days
and his mother wrote 10 him asking him II IL was
not about time him again. We were
pecting him TO dinner to-day when we learned that
he dead.
l examined the gas jet in hts room and found
IL Of these where the catch Is gone from the
cock and il opens with the slightest touch. nv
boy was late that night, and proba bly, was
tired his and did not notice TIL asleep
that he had turned open the Jet. The letter found
sealed ana addressed to his brother merely n
request that he return watch that he had lent
him. He wrote II the day before. and had not
mailed II.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
HOME NEWS.
NEW YORK CITY.

The East EIghty-sixth-st. temple between Lex
ngton and Park aves., will be dedicated on Labor
Day. The building cost $4,000 Many clergymen
OF both the Jewish and Christian denominations
have been invited by the congregation TO be nres-
ent at the dedication. feature OF the ceremonies
will be the opening OF the doors with a gold kew
by the daughter of one of the trustees
While examining the baggage from the French
Line steamer La Bretagne which arrived vester-
day morning. customs officials noticed n vounp
who seemed to have abnormally devcIoned
hips. Goods worth sl5, which had been purchased
for presents. were found on the woman bv
matron. These were taxed S. but the passenger
refused to pay the duty and the goods were taken
by the government. She said she was Miss Ella
NJ. Taylor of this city
La Brctagne had among her passengers several
well known Frenchmen. comprising the French
part of the jury of awards for the St Louis Icxpo
stion. Among them were Moissan Giard and M
Picard. OF the French Institute Paris; NJ Kester
president OF the French jury of the Exposition
and M Mabillean. director of the ,Musee Social
Paris.
The Roosevelt and Fairbanks National CONNER
ciai League VIII hold its usual meeting to-day at
The Forum, No 5ss Broadway. The speakers Will
be Ralph W. Clifford, Roger Lewis and Leslie
Gossn-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
Raid IT SEIBRIGHT.
Many Early Morning Arrests in
Gambling PGrLOr.

seabright y J.. Aug Is (SpeciaD--A raid
made early hour this morning the gam
bling parlor conducted the second floor of
building adjoining the Westchester Hotel. in Ocean
ave. The alleged proprietor. a. T Gilmore got
away, although Sheriff BoGardus and. his posse OF
officers arrested enough players and lookers-on 10
make his stand.
For several weeks past Sheriff Bogardus has had
spoilers around the Westchester Hotel They also
visited the gambling paTlOr and took hand in the
game II was planned that they should be on
hand at midnight last night. II was after /
o'clock when the Sheriff and his officers arrived
When they entered firearms were brought TO bear.
Il was case Of hands up and nearly all Of the
John H. Golfer jumped from the second story
window and broke his He was removed 10
the Monmouth Memorial Hospital for treatment
Two Others jumped out OF the second story win
dow. one landing in the Of an officer
Gaming was IN progress when the raid was made
Detectives ronS AID Rue gathered in all the noone,
and paraphe~nalia, the latter being sent 10 Free
hold this morning. Sheriff Bogardus had his pris
ontrs taken before Justice p. Hall Packer who
hxed their bonds All Of them waived examine
uon % await the action of the grand i1,r1- Iobr
= brehm, 40 owns the building was held under
81. uali; Ban IN other cases was fixed from
Those who gave bail were Henry Lester F,en.or
aoHsef Isaac Levy. James DIX. Herman MsreoIi,1s
a +. Bailey Charles jenkins Elmer andersc.s'
1eHfE Set'er, a. II. Whitechurch Martin Nauph-
ton' James an Note, Peter Johnson James Jacob
son Sonz N9nrad Anderson: Borden White James
10y, 10y, DS!lhls l$aay Lewis Dandor and about
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
GIRL F0ILS ROBBERS.
Sets Police after Masked Men Wait
ing for Rich WOman.

Miss Viola ALERT, of Mount Vernon, foiled the
plans of four masked highwaymen on Saturday
night and prevented them from holding up Mrs.
of $4,000 in cash and diamonds. Miss ALERT is a
poor girl and she is to be rewarded by Mrs. Dun
combe who lives in an old colonial mansion in
South Third-ave., the East Chester line Mrs
Duncombe's home is surrounded by large grounds
with babbling brooks and Italian marble bridges
A corps of colored and three watchdogs
her guardians
The spot where Mrs DunCombe lives is a lone
and the police protection is poor For
years she has been in the habit of going to New
York daily, returning home about o'clock at
night. Although she has been continually warned
by the police that she ought to be careful
after dark, Mrs Dupcombe. who wears diamonds
worth $4,000. persists in walking from the trolley
car at Ffth-ave and Sixth-st. to her home.
About 73O o'clock Saturday night Miss ALERT
noticed four walking I'm single file through the
woods from F'ifth-ave. to Third-ave. She watched
the men, and them seclude themselves in the
clump of bushes near the entrance to Mrs. Dun
combes home. They took masks out of their
pockets and placed them their faces. Miss
ALERT. who realized that the waiting for
Mrs. DuncOmbe. sent messenger to the police sta
ton. \ squad of patromen chased the across
the kinGsbridge Road into the East Chester
woods, but they escaped.
within ten minutes after Miss ALERT discovered
the in the bushes Mrs. Duncombe alighted
from Fifth-ave. car She was met by Joseph b.
Pendergast, 4 neGhbOr. and escorted home. Mrs
Duncombe had her diamonds on and also 5000 in
money in small Satchel She had been TO New
York on business. and received the money
part payment OF q real estate transaction
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
FOUR HURT AS CAR HITS CAB.
Latters Driver Is Knocked Unconscious and
It's Three Occupants Are Injured

A hanson cab struck crosstown car one
hundred twenty hfth-st. and S"venth-ave. last
night. the. cab overturned the driver was
knocked unconscious and the three occupants of
the cab received painful injuries
The cab driven by Richard Elliott. OF No l27
West SiXtieth-st. and two women were
riding IN IT, The car, la charge OF William Nc
Manus. motorman OF No. 1629 Second-ave.. had
met accident. ana was being pushed 10 the car
barns at Onehundr"d-aud-thi -thirtieth-st and Amster-
dam-avc., by another car The disabled car car
red lights.
II is supposed that the cab driver tried TO cross
the street ahead OF the lighted car. and did not
the ahead. which carried lights.
\ physician in drug store restored the Cabman
to consciousness lie cut badly about the
head and face. and had numerous bruises about the
body. He was taken J. Hoo, Wright Hospital
one Of the young women had large cut her
cheek. but refused medical attention.