davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
POLICEMAN GIVES LIE TO PASTOR.
Magistrate Takes Latter's Part and Advises
Complaint to Mr.. MeAdoo.

Patrolman Quick. of the Morrsania Station
in arraigning Elder Charles Schwartz, Of the
MelrOse German Reformed Church before Mag
istrate Cornell in the Morrisania Court yester-
day on charge of disorderly conduct. gave the
lie direct to the Rev. George H. Miller. pastor
of the church Magistrate Cornell discharged
the elder, and told the pastor to make conf
plaint to Commissioner McAdoo.
The trouble arose over a game OF baseball at
a picnic Of the church In Crotona Park Satur
day, for which Mr.. Miller had got per-
NIT from the Park Department Two mines
played, and visitors to the park crowded in so
close the diamond that Mr.. Miller asked
the policeman to keep the crowd back. When
the policeman would not do the minister
took the task in hand himself, requesting his
elders to help him. Elder Schwartz, who is
forty-two years old, and lives at No 800 East
15Sth-st, started in zealously, and getting
the men back when Quick placed him under
arrest.
The description of this part of the trouble
by the minister called forth the remark by the
policeman He used the elder like dog and
not like a man. the pastor had said.
The minister had asked me to get the crowd
back" the policeman interpOsed, "and took
hold of this man. 1 didn't know that he was
elder in the church.
why, l told this policeman that this was
Elder Schwartz. and that 1 had asked the
elder to help me get the crowd back" said Pas
tor Miller.
How dare you tell such a lie?' shouted the
patrolman, while Magistrate Cornell pounded
for order. You never said anything of the
kind to me-
The Magistrate reprimanded the policeman
and discharged the elder.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
TAKING PARTY TO LABRADOR.
Woman Charters Steamship for Sightseeing
Expedition.

Miss isabel Rogers Edgar is to De the trst
woman 70 lead a party OF sightseers to Labrador
She has chartered thc Pretoria oil the quebec
St..,,sbin Line n vessel Of 1850 tons which Is
rsed in the Bermuda passenger service in the
winter and she is The Hotel BresIin getting
together a marty of l3o tourists She has already
made arranrereuts with large number OF people
of hoth sexes she says. TO take the trip, but Is
anxtous 10 secure more. She offers 20 take free
OF charge any astronomer OF note who wishes TO
toin the professors Of Lick Observatory, who in
fahrudOr waiting for the approaching solar eclipse
Miss Edgar first went 10 Labrador with
plorinr party as a correspondent OF The Boston
IRA nsCrfpt'' and other papers She had many eN-
citing expcrienCcs and acquainted herself thorough
Iy with the country. Sne VIII take with her fundS
from the Tribune Sunshine Society and other or
eanizations for the Rev. Or, ". T. tircnfyll, Who
has charge Of the deep sCa missionary WORK along
the coast Of Labrador.
The vessel will go close to the land and make
many STOPS at the same time dodsing the Ice heTsS
THE temperature Of the region at this tine OF yea,
ranges from 90 20 degrees The Pretoria VIII
start on August g. and win return 20 this port
September 4
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
FIREBUG uIPdCATES TWO
arrests FoI5ovg Confession Of italian
OzcHcr Held.

- resEit of the detailed confession OF Samuel
Levine. vino was caught as be was about to set
fire 20 the tenement house at No. 31S Unicn-ave
Brooklyn. Iost WeG2es5ay morning two more ar
rests were mode by members OF Captain Harkins's
STAFF last nisac.
The men arrested aye John Fragello owner OF
the Unior-ave house. and barry Davis. the eigh-
No. 81 Couverneur-st- Manhattan The latter
was arrested in Manhattan several days ago. and
Is out Ca bail III Of these persons were men
toned by Levine IN the sworn statement made by
him in the Brooklyn Hospital OF Friday
Frasello Is the Italian who was in the party
that went to Icok over the house on Monday night
and who was described in the statement the
boss Of the house" Levine said that the italian
told him that the house did not pay and that as
he had an insurance Of 5000 it he wanted TO
get rid of it and would do anything for Levine il
he would carry out the plan 10 burn il down
fTaseiio, VINO Keeps a liquor store at Mott and
rteStsI S5Isr Mahhatlan thIouSh the agency or
Captain Harkins was told yesterday that. Levine
had implicated him in his confession. he had better
go over ard square himself with the head or
the Brooklyn Detective Bureau. So Fragello went
over TO Brooklyn last night
He admitted that he owned the house. and that
1t was insured for S.O0o. but said that the
policy was made out IL the name Of the mortgage
of the house. He declared that the property paid
him we'll and that ne did not want to get rid OF
IT, he denied Levine's statements absolutely Cap
tain Harklns told him that he had better go 20
the Brooklyn Hospital and see Levine. If the
latter said he the Italian whom he mentioned
in his confession they would have to hold him.
Levine identified him, and FragellO was locked UP
The other prisoner. Harry Davis was also taken
to the hospital. where Levine identified him the
boy who had come after him on several occasions
when the plot 70 set fire TO the house was being
go with him on the night he was to set FIRE to
the house. but he refused to take him
court to-day. Levine is growing steadily better
in the hospital and his recovery IS now looked fo-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
LEAVES MRS. WILSON.
L.4NGDON MEETS FATHER
Parting Nay Hasten Womam'S
Death, 1t Is Said.
Ia rrIEaRAPH ID - rn1nrNr


Bridgeport Conn, July 16.-AIrs Janet Will
soa. the escaped inmate OF the Hudson River
state Hospital for the Insane. at Poughkeepse,
y y who shot herself i'm the left breast last
night at the Washington Bridge Tavern in Mil
ford. and Walter Langdon, who assisted her to
escape. met probably for a final parting this
afternoon. Langdon remained at the hospital
most Of the night after accompanying Mrs Will
son TO the hospital in carriage after the shoot
ing. About noon to-day he left the home of
Walter Judson in Stratford just across the
Housatonic River from the Washington Bridge
Tavern and together they went to the Bridge
port Hospital, where Langdon and the probably
mortally wounded woman held a brief but
touching farewell
It is said that Mr.. Langdons father, DR..
Charles Langdon of the retreat from which
Mrs. Wilson escaped. met his son in Hartford,
and he was made TO understand that # would
be best for him to leave this State for the time
being. Walter Judson, who accompanied Lang
don the trip 10 his father, is a chum,
they having been in the Washington Electrical
School together. Mr.. Judson, it is understood,
had advised Langdon to leave Mrs. Wilson for
the best interests Of all concerned.
Considerably more was learned to-day of the
details which led up to the shooting. &. L Lib
hey. proprietor OF the Washington Bridge
Wilson'S act was due so much to the refusal Of
her friend in New-York to furnish her with
money as to the action of Derby police officer,
who came 10 the hotel yesterday, and. after
getting in conversation with Mrs. Wilson, tried
10 intinidate her by saying that he had papers
with him 10 serve on her if she did not obey his
instructions This policeman in her room
when young Langdon returned from New ork,
and the young man appealed to Mr. Libbey to
eject him. Mrs. Wilson was crying hysterically
because OF fear that she would be taken back
10 the sanatOrium by the policeman, and then
when she learned that her friend in New York
would not assist her she became Respondent
and hysterical that she shot herself.
The young mans friend Walter Judson," said
Mr Libbey tonight, came and took his be-
longngs away this morning, but Mrs. Wilson s
ere stiu here. They are not very extensive, but
shall send them TO the hospital tomorrow.
She had scarcely any jewelry. She was finely
educated woman, and played the piano and sang
here much of the three days she was with us.
She is a graduate of NasSar. she told me"
AT the Bridgeport Hospital tonight il was
said that Mrs Wilson not well this
morning. Her temperature had risen, and In
s0nc other respects she was worse. The
bullet has been found 1t passed through the
chest wall into the pleural cavity, and it is
feared that from the wound complications may
arise that vii. prove fatal The parting be-
tween Mrs Wilson and young Langdon is be-
NeNed 10 have aggravated her case
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
POLICE FIGHT CROWD.
T1co Thousand Try to Enter Nezc
st. Louis Synagogue.

81 Louis July ia crowd Of over two thousand
IeIS'i-s iought with the police to-day in a wild
-"i'o4s 70 gam admittance TO the dedication ser
vices OF the synagogue Of the C,ong,e,st,r
S-arls sphard. Many were clubbed hats were
= 'sisa ~omen's dresses were torn and several
women tainted. After the parade from the old
ssI4sogue 10 the new the edace was quickly filled
- .e doors We're closed on a crowd that filled the
street for block The outsiders tried IA f,r,a e.
N2fefs open and Gordon Of police was summoned
,--ot, "a nour the police endeaVored 10 Keen the
60, -1Sh, out a number Of persons grew belg-
49, - a.tu ponce cubs were brought into plav In
e- III. .sl"n b Frank one Of the directors of the
,i'bietol l-on, Who was stationed Al q door vras
T. Issea INTO me street and roughly handled Final
l5 cleared and order restored - "aS
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
BOY STONES ORPHANS.
Hebrew Children, on Outing. Eager to
Punish Assaulter

Tenaro Tartano. sixteen years old, of No. 80
East 1sSth-st. was fined s. by Magistrate Cornell
In the Morrfsanla police court yesterday for throw
fue. a stone into crowd of boys from the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum who were being treated TO ride
on a trolley car in The Bronx Saturday night.
AS the car came along and stopped crowd or
bows vino were IN the street began to jeer the
or,bors and n race riot might have ensued IL the
BOYS on the had not been Testralned by thelr
teachers and the police had not attended 70 the
others Tartano was caught by James NJ Dillon,
claim agent Of the Union road and arrested
T|artnno peadei that he did not throw the stone.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
CHILD DROWNED PLAYING TAG.
Tried to jump to ScOw and Fell Into ths
River.

While Bernard Goldstein. nine years old, OF
No. }21 West 25th-st., playing tag at Pier
10 North River. yesterday afternoon. he fell
into the water and was drowned He tried 10
jump from scow to scOw as the older boys he
was chasing had been doing. In one OF his
leaps he fell short Of the further scow- His
head struck the side Of the sCOw and he sunk
at once and did not come to the surface again.
Timothy d. Sullivan, OF No 42S West 18th
St saw the accident and dived for the boy
After hour Of hard work he found the body
almost at the spot where the boy had gone
down
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
CANNON BALL IMeEDDEo IN STONE

10y TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Pittsburg. July 1G.-A geologist is wanted at
the Allegheny County jail TO tell something
about a curiosity in the shape of stone about
fourteen inches long in which is embedded a
cannon ball about twelve inches long by about
five inches in diameter The queer projectile
has evidently been in there many years as il
has the same color the stone.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
DOG KILLS TAME DEER.
attacks Herd in the Nezc-I ork Zoo
logical Park.

huge ST. Bernard got into the fallow deer
range at the New-york Geological Park early
yesterday morring and killed one OF the finest
Of the herd The deer fouGat bravely the at
tecks Of the dos. but The scrocious animal, as
soon as it scented blccd. sank It's big teeth into
the deer's neck
range by the groans Of TIE. 6cer ard found the
dog already beginning to eat IT, He shot the
dog. The deer Hved only q few moments.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
RAMS FENCE TO AVOID COLLISION
Chauffeur for Alfred Knowles Averts Run
ming Into Van.

Louis Nebling. chauffeur for Alfred Knowles. OF
Wave Crest. Far Rockaway averted accident
there yesterday by running his automobile through
a fence. In the automobile were Mr.. Knowles and
two women Nebng running down grade in
Central-ave., and as he was about to turn the
that street
Nehling swerved the automobile and it crashed
11nIoush the fence. just grazing the horses heads
Inc renee happened to be old and gave away easily
The party escaped with few scratches and the
machine with bent lamp and scratched frame.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
TIDE SWEEPS BOY TO DEATH.

James Childsworth. of No. $40 West 124th-st..
was carried out beyond his depth by the tide IN
the North River of 122d-st. yesterday afternoon
and drowned He was sixteen years old Childs-
worth could not swim and was padding about
near shore when caught by the tide. Com
panions tried in vain to save him. His body
was not recovered.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
LINDEN STEVENS DROWNED.

IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE-I
Greenwich Conn. July 16.-WOrd re-
ceived here to-day that Lynden Stevens. a son
of L. H. Stevens. wealthy resident OF Green
wich had been drowned in the St. Lawrence
River Massena, N Y, where the family is
spending the summer.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
WOMAN ANp cHlLp RuN DOWN.

Asbury Park, July 10 CspeclaD.-An automobile.
owned and driven b. Charles n. Pierce, OF
Atlantic Highlands down Mrs. Margaret Nc
Ginnity and her four-year-old granddaughter IN
Cookman-Rye. this evening The hurled Mrs
McGinnity aside. and she escaped with slight
bruises but il passed over the child and her
nose was broken by the machinery. Pierce was
arrested. and put up deposit for future hearing.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
WABASH ENJolNs VANDERBILT LINES
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TnIsuNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TNIbINE.I
Pittsburg. July ia. NJ Neeper. counsel for the
Wabash Railroad Company. last night procured an
Injunction against the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
Railroad Company the Vanderbilt system, re-
straining them from interfering with the
tion of tracks on the South Side The arose
over woTkmen Of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
tearing up a portion Of the rtacks laid by the Wa
bash along the PittsburS and Lake Erie tracks.
tearing up a portion of the tracks laid by the Wa
bash people will ask that the injunction be made
permanent.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
TWO DROWNED IN NEWARK BAY.

oscar Huber. seventeen years old. OF No. 534
South 11th-st. and Frederick Mason, fifteen
wears old. OF No 52t south 1Oth-st.. Newark
were drowned in Newark Bay yesterday after
noon In company with two other boys they
hired a rowboat and went in swimming Huber
and Mason went beyond their depth and were
drowned.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
AFTER DINNER SWIM FATAL.

Michael Dolan Of West 53d-st.. was drowned
at New-DOrp beach. Richmond. yesterday after
noon. His body was recovered at low water.
He was at New-Dorp on an outing with the
New-York Steam Heaters Association. After
dinner Ee went in bathing and seized with
cranlrS and drowned.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
EARLY MORNING BATH FATAL.

GiacomO Zambarnardo. twenty-six years old.
of No. 11O9 1st-ave.. was seized with cramps
while SWIMMING of East 66th-st. yesterday
morning and drowned. His body was not re-
covered
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
POWERS DEFENCE FUND NOW $4,000,

Cincinnati. July l6-The defence fund for Caleb
Powers held for completely In the murder OF Cover
nor GOebel OF Louisville. Ky. has reached %S',V"
This is the fourth trial for Powers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

every blessed brat on the premises gets
the squlrms. and that means that their
Pa has got to flourish his shears around
like professional fencer and run all
sorts OF riss of maxim mincemeat out OF
his own offspring.
In my day, have handled hard on
to five or six thousand scalps, countin'
grown folks. children. bablea and all
let alone the whiskers I've trimmed up
but never yet have gone up against
the skulls Of one of my own wriggles1
without fear and trembling and a feelin'
that something tragic might happen at
any snip OF the scissors.
You see It's this way In town, a
real, live boy who Is just out Of school
sees a million. billion things to keep
him a-goin', and when you rope him In.
even for a few minutes, he becomes that
fdgety that his own ma get off her gazppe
and wants to pounce down and spank
the brat within an inch OF his life.
Hnir-cuttin makes a boy spryer and
friskier and more coltlsh than anything
on this green EARTH and when you yell.
whoa, there. keep still, you might as
we'll be talkin' to an uneducated bull
calf or skeered Molly cottontal.
On the other hand. any man who has
ever cut hair knows that no ''tonsorlal
artist can do fancy work with the scis-
sors when hos whacking at Uranium
that's revolving on pivot or bobbIn'
up and down like cork when catfish
are bitin.
Moro than onct in my life, when <xHs
painful duty has fallen to my lot, have
called the cook from the back gate Ind
asked her to bring up water bucket.
for darn my buttons II I don't think
sometimes that I'll have the whole place
Uttered up with a lot of boys ears and
such like. that have been accidentally
shipped off. in the excitement.
If brat don't keep still when you
begin carving around in the neighbor-
hood of his hearing apparatus, you may
look out for trouble. Indeed. when
was at my nerviest and could pluck a
squirrel out of q scalybark tree with
my old musket at 400 yards range. T
always felt kinder shaky when got to
trimming round about the ears Of tho
grown-ups. It was then that I'd warn
'em with some stch words as these:
''Steady there, Jeems watch that there
seed tick down there on the worm,
wood fence 400 yards below the horse
trough, and don't SO much as bat yer
eye, or you're gone goslng, and Will
go home with your ears trimmed lilse q
bull pups,
And II was skeery in those days
about the grown-up man, think how the
business Jars me now when I'm workin'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

great races OF Northern Europe. Anglo
SaSons, Scandlnayiansi and Teutons
These three are to be designated the
chapel of the Scandinavian Rite
called the Swedes' Chapel and dedicated
in the name of ST. Ansgarius; the chapel
OF the German Rite. to be known as the
Holland Chapel. dedicated In the name Of
st. Boniface; and. third, the chapel of the
British Rite to be called the Scots Chapel
and dedicated In the name Of St. COLUMBIA.
1t is this last for wh.ch Mrs. Edward
King has given 100000 and which is to
be erected this summer. 33t
The three chapels on the south side
will In the like manner represent the
three chief races of Southern Europe
Spaniards. Italians and French. They
will be the chapel OF the Italian Rite,
called the Italian Chapel. and dedicated
in the name of st. Ambrose; the chapel
OF the Gallcan Rite. to be called the
Huguenot Chapel. and dedicated in the
name OF St. Martin OF Tours; and the
chapel of the AIozarabic Rite, to be called
the Spanish Chapel. and dedicated IN.
the name OF ST James. In these chapels
services will be conducted in the vernac-
ular of the three great Latin nations
and based on national llturges long ante
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

dating the period OF the Reformation
The committee believes that Will, epis-5
copal authority these ancient forms OF
worship can properly be used In great
Protestant ca thedral. which is to be far
more than Anglican In Its scope. and
that benehcent results will follow the
innovation.
Mainly for Immigrants.
To many Americans not familiar With
the manifold problems OF immigration
1t will seem strange that there should
be a noticeable demand for Protestant
services in Spanish and Italian. AS q
matter Of fact, although Professionalism
has nevor gained a foothold In either
Spain or Italy, many. OF the immigrants
who come from Southern Europe to New
York leave their religion behind them,
and are as likely in America TO associate
themselves with some Protestant body
as with the Catholics, Many. OF course,
do not trouble about the mat ter at all,
once they have lost sight of the old parish
church. This explains why 1t Is that
the Episcopal Church finds SO mpon Of
Its work among tho foreign population
Of the city, In the Italian quarters and
even among the Jews. of tho East Side.
The ChaLels os the Tongues are not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

Ill When the Communicating Chief and
the whole kit and caboodle Of US men,
women. children, babies. dogs and poul-
try packed up and left the country for
good and all, to wear away our lives In
the city. we brought with US one sweet
old rural custom-that of cutting the
youngsters hair at home instead OF hav-
ing the skulls of the thirteen traversed
by an up to-date barber.
Mind you, we don't do it for economy
but simply for the sake OF old times.
L Up in Hanover, where such thing
as a''tonsoral artist would be regarded
chirnpanzee, everybody cuts every
body else's hair and what's more the
job is always done well. too.
5$If the capillary substance in question
is too much like wiregrass and resists the
steey blade OF the scissors. why bless
your soul. they just pull 1t up by the
roots, as they would Unison weed or a
pokeberry bush. Impediments-or rather
what would be called impedtments by
more sensitive. chicken hearted folks
don't stop people In Hanover.
At our house I am the barber. And
without meanin' to do any blowin' or to
sot myself up as any kind Of artist In
anything, I want to say that there amt
gtiIuL taoo1b Ahh11 ANAio ssAAeAS FCOuAuA '
snatch bald headed with pair OF
scissors In three shakes Of a sleeps
tall and send him home with his head
looking as neat as winesap apple or q
.Netty-Gem musk melon,
4 But my. It's old Nick and Tom Walker
when 1t comes to trimmin' UP the chill
5luns-especlally the boys. A hoy amt
any easy goln', tractable animal no mat
ter how you take him, and wien he's
along about seven or eight with plenty
OF peartness about him. and a DISPOSE
tio1 to keep on the go all day long and
long after supper, It's monstruos hard
Job to tether him to chair and keep
him still until you can clip him UP In
fashionable style,
< Our boys amt any worse and amt
any better than the generality of boys
that Is to say, we amt ever had ono yet
who made over 500 revolutions minute,
or Kicked out more than three pairs OF
shoes month. And by throwing a kind
word at en- now and then, they can be
bamboozled into doing most anything
you want-leastwIse most anything you
want barrin' keepln' still. But when you
says to one Of our boys: Sonny. stop up
and let your pa tackle your scalp and
don't Yer wink Yer eye nor twis' yer neck
till yer Ma says 'Scoot,'" that is a gray
marc OF another color.
on hair cuttn' day at our house,