davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
GIFT OR JAIL FOR HIM.
Magistrate Offers This 4IternatiUe
to Nan Charged zcith Vagrancy.

In the Jefferson Market police court yester-
day Magistrate Wahle put his hand into his
pocket and, drawing out a large wad OF bills.
selected several from the roll and handed them
across the desk TO man who was arraigned
before him on a charge of vagrancy. The pris-
oner al first refused 10 accept the money, and
only agreed to do when the magistrate
threatened 20 send him to Jail unless he did
Albert crcwen. thirty years old. a tobacco
planter Of North Carolina, was arraigned for
Vagrancy. Detective Walsh, OF the Charities
Department, said Croweu asked him for the
price Of carfare 70 the pier OF the Old Dominion
Line steamships. The detective decided that a
nights rest in police station would do him
good.
In court yesterday CroweH said that if he
could reach the Old Dominion pier he could get
transportation back 10 his home
When the magistrate proffered the bills 70
him the prisoner raised his hand and said. NO,
judge. ! cannot take that money
Well said Magistrate Wahle. you take that
money or you 60 10 jail. You have your choice. %
CrOwell agreed TO accept the money prOvid-
ing the magistrate would consider ii a loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
GAMBLING RAIDS IN CHICAGO.
Police Batter Down Doors-Inmates Escape
by Secret Exits.

Chicago July E.-After day Of activity against
handbooks and poker rooms. Chief Of Police Col
Ins's men last night attacked the alleged pOoroom
and gambling house of James O'Leary az Nos 4.lSs
and 4lSs Hasted-st Telephones. big telephone
switchboard and five poker tables were smashed
and eOnfscated-
Entrance to the place was effected after almost
two hours of work by the policemen. who battered
down i've heavy oak doors and dozen trap doors
with sledge hammers and rams
Before the police reached the room betting sheets
and other paraphernaiia were destroyed. The per
sons In the place when the police made their at
tack escaped. II Is thought. down shaft three
feet wide which extended from the fourth floor
20 the basement. TrapdOors and other secret exits
also were found. One trapdOOr led 70 exit In
an adjoining building
Earlier In the day gambling raids under Chief
Collins resulted In the OF forty men, keepers
OF poker rooms. handbook men and the inmates OF
the resorts To show that the cleanup IL not
desultory ami for effect only. the chiefs Flying
Squadron went over the ground covered Thurs
had been closed. The proprietOrs had thought they
immune from further arrest when they had
pleaded guilty and paid ines
Seventeen keepers OF gambling resorts and thirty
i've inmates fined IN the Harrison Street 20
lice Court. With exception the keepers were
hned s25 and costs each and the guests II and
costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
SATURDAY PRISONERS ILL TREATED
Held Until Sunday in Hot, Stufy Cells
Sergeant Saws

The custom Of holding prisoners arrested Sat
urday. late in the morning later after the
police courts have closed. waiting for arragnment
Sunday morning, which has been a matter Of COM
plant for some time denounced by Sergeant
Daniel Daily Of the Church-st. station. last night
DAILY did want 10 ba understood Directing
10 the rule Of the department but two instances Of
the hardshps worked by the rule had been brought
to his attention.
James Z. Ford. a truck driver. OF No. PA West
sSd-st., arrested at l o'clock yesterday after
the Barclay-st ferry by Patrolnan Boil
ster, on complaint of Mortimer II. Van NOstrand
OF No. 226 North 6th-st.. ROseville. n J. He was
charged with careless driving. Van Nostrand was
knocked down by Fords horses. but was not sufi-
GENTLY injured need the attention Of an ambu-
lance surgeon On his complaint, however, Ford
was held He failed to get bail, and had stay in
the cell overnight. the police court was closed
for the day.
Another man. arrested at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning charged with intoxication had TO be
held until this morning, as he was unable TO be
taken the Tombs court before II o'clock yester-
day morning. when the court closed for the day.
PRISONERS so detained have 10 without
1000 Tor possibly tWenty-four hours if they
not provided Win sur1elenI FUNDS 10 send out for
"a meal 10 a restaurant, paying messenger for the
errdnd as Well unless the policemen choose to
the charges out of their pockets on he
chance OF having II returned 20 them.
In this weather. said Sergeant DAILY. 1T seems
10 be shame that there cannot be Dlan
devised 10 prevent men whom have to hold but
whom almost Will D. discharged he
next day in court from having stay in sturTy
cells without any OF the ordinary comforts or even
conVenences. OF course, the prisoners have to be
that it is hardship TO hold them without ar
ralsnment Tor so long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
PUBLICITY MEN ORGANIZING.
Representatives of Banks and Trust Compa-
MES Will Exchange Ideas.

An organization is being formed Of advertising
and publicity representa- tives Of banks and trust
companies Of the United States with the object OF
exchanging ideas on the subject Of bank publicity
meeting % this projected body will probably be
held in Washington at the time of the annual con-
ventiOn in that city this fall of the American
Bankers Association. The following have been
selected the organization committee. Harold
A Davidson, chairman. secretary Of the Home
Trust Company. Brooklyn; Frederick Phillips sec
Rotary of the Lincoln Trust Company, New-York
City; Park Terrell United States Mortgage and
Trust Company. New-York City; Arthur King
Wood secretary and treasurer OF the Van NOrtien
Trust Company, New-York City; H. T. Wenig
publicity manager Of the Windsor Trust COMPANY
Nev-YOrk City. A. II. Davis. of Redmond a co
New-York city; George E. Robertson. publicity
manager OF the Northern Trust Company, Chicag 90.
e +. Feickert. assistant secretary and treasurer
OF the Plainfeld Trust Company. Piainheld n j..
Francis R. Morrison. auditor OF the Citizens Saw
lngs and Trust Company. Cleveland. and Pierre
Jay vice president OF the Old Colony Trust Com
pany, Boston. c. A. Luhnow. publisher OF Trust
Companies" is acting secretary Of the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
MORE AGAINST CARLTON.
Ne.c Witnesses TO ShO1C Prisoner Is
ReaUy James T.. McCandless.

Links fin The chain Of circumstantial evidence
thar is being forged 10y Inspector Adam Cross
about the man in Raymond-st. jail who calls
himself Frederick Z. Carlton seem 10 multi
py daily. The inspector said yesterday that
he had Just received a certified copy from the
Board of Health OF the certificate Of the mar
rage Of James Edward McCaudless TO Wilette
Sherwood Bird in Manhattan in 1894, and that
he has been positively identified 10y two former
soldiers who served with him in Battery H. list
Artillery. al Fort Barancas. Florida, as E J.
Martinez. who. after deserving from the army
in 1897. married. robbed and abandoned Eta
Kingrey. Of Gordon. Ala.
These TWO men VIII soon be taken 10 the Jail
% Identity Carlton. These statements. the in
spector says. show that the Carlton in jail is
nor the Carlton with an excellent army record,
but the NcCaudless who was dishonorably dis
charged from the 9Th Infantry. after TWO years
confnemert in Leaveuworth military prison.
Spanish lace mautila said 10 be worth
S,11 Chinese scarf. some lace handkerchiefs.
. Chinese Jade bracelet, Two rings and a
w0maHs watch were displayed by the inspec-
tor yesterday. He says they were given by Carl
ton 70 his latest sweetheart. Elinor Vandeventer.
We expect 10 prove" said he, that Carlton
gave these 10 all his wives in turn, q bait 10
catch them"
he said that Carlton lied when he told him
thar be had worked in restaurants from 1891 10
1901 This, he said was proved by his two army
comrades and by letter the inspector has
received from Gordon, Ala
The McCaudess. who was married 70 the
Bird woman in april, 1894, by the Rev. Ell
Quick, az the latter's residence, No 10 Green
Wich-st- gave his age as twenty-five years. his
birthplace Moberly, his fathers name as
Alexander McCandless and his mothers mai
den name as Anna Law
Mrs. Schultz who keeps q boarding house at
No. lse sands-st.. Brooklyn. and whose husband
is bandmaster in the navy. received threat
ening letter yesterday. She sent the note 10 In
specJor Cross, who told her not 70 pay any at
tenuon 10 d. The note Is half written half
printed, win a pen. II came from Station J, IN
Manhattan. and IL reads:
stop your CAB about Fred Carlton L ar try
No send him 10 the chair, like Hoch- Stop your
saDin' OF yur husband Wi lose his job IN the
Navy
NOR wurd from u. the navy vii mis- ban
master.
B warned in time, and shut up Up. We stan
by our CHIEF We ar l.
Cartons latest yarn about himself is that his
cousin is the man the police really want He
says be iooks So much ike him that even his
wfe-hs first one-Jennie Smyth, was deceived
by him
Why" said he while we were living in
Washington. 7 returned home after weeks alb
hence and found this cousin Of mine occupying
my chair, any room and my bed. ! have spent
5000 trying 10 keep him out Of trouble. for
my aunIs sake 7 would rather stand twenty
years in prison than give her one minutes IN
easlness OF make The rascalities Of her son pub
Uc"
Carlton says his cousin has the same marks
90 MS face and even the crooked index finger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
MORE SAVINGS DEPOSITS.
Increase in Last Year in This State Of $s5,.
$4,000.

Albany. July 29.-Deposits in the savings banks
Of this State IN the last year show unprece-
dented increase Of ss5S36,S55 SO. OF this sum the
Increase in the last six months has been about
$50 000 Prior 10 this year the largest increase
in any one year was in 1899, when the deposits in
creased 1885 2s2. These statistics contained
in the statement OF Superintendent Kilburn Of the
State Banking Department issued to-day, showing
the condition the savings banks at the close Of
business on June 80. 1905.
The total resources OF the banks are s1.S67 692-
5g5 A. This is a corresponding increase The
amount on deposit is sI.252 92S,299 90. one year
ago the deposits were sI.l66.0s1.4 40 % The sur
plus is now STA. .52e 0s, compared with
Sos 5s4. 097 - year
The amount Of money deposited in the year ag-
eregated 1868 2l3. 466 81 and the amount Withdrawn
sq7- m 4T2 g. on the deDosits OF the year inter
asr in the sum Of $4I74s.434 "a was paid or cred
tied The number Of open accounts in the banks
- l., he year ended June 80. 1904. the aggregate
,,rr 5eposited was 1923 0s0. 2s2 20 and the total
amount Withdrawn was S2Ss 464 e5s 20 ana IN ihat
T,eriod the interest credited or paid amounted 10
los lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
BURGLARS IN PURDUE.
Vain Effort to Break Into paut and
Get College Records.
IB4 TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Indianapolis. July 29-The vault in the main
building Of Purdue University was blown up
with dynamite early this morning, and the au-
thorities are investigating. with a view to
learning the cause of the attempted burglary
and the identity of the men guilty Of the act
The vault contains only the records of the in
stitution and of the students, and there is a
suspicion on the part of the authorities that
the burglary was attempted. not with the hope
of getting money valuabeS but 10 obtain
records that might be Of interest to the perpe-
traitors.
The work was bunglingly done. and the tools
with which the outer door was forced were
stolen Thursday night from a blacksmith
shop An entrance 10 the records was not er-
fected, but the burglars had every opportunity
to prosecute their work. as they were not heard
while in the vault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
PRIVATE DETECTIVES IN TROUBLE.
Their Threatened Arrest Reveals That New
York Man Is Seeking Divorce.

Passaic \. j. July % (SpeciaD.-Two New-Yo-k
private detectives were arrested early this morn
ing in Rutherford. charged with being suspicious
persons They were founC wandering around the
town and the suspicions OF Patrolmcn Rolston and
AIcManus aroused
They stopped the detectives. who. after refusing
10 show their authority were taken TO the police
station The detectives challenged the officers to
lock them up, and Chief Of Police George Holland
was called. He examined the men, found that
,heir business all right, and allowed them TO
go.
The chief learned the detectives business in
Rutherford, hut refused TO say anything about IT,
IL was learned from another that the de-
tectives had been employed by well known New
York business man. who lives here 10 shadow his
wife, against whom divorce proceedings have bsen
begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
READING SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL Z. Il.
Foot Liberty ST. n
Masf "a 81 n r

STATIONS E2oS L la 3 s. y R
Time shown below IS from Liberty 81 West zEa e.
leaves 10 minutes earlier noted BY dss.xnAt
EAsToN BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MAUcH
CduNK-zt:o 90 tIl5 Easton only so A N !. 20;
a NJ / 90 500 and go P n
L4KEWQ9D L4KEaURsr TOMS RIVER AND
BARNEiAT-z4-0O 40 A NJ. 40 (k3 40 Lakewood
a NJ 40 lakewood and LaSshuEstl.
vTNELAND AND BRIDGETON-Ef4o6 A NJ. ksss
Long BRANCH AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE
POINT PLEASANT AND sEAsHORE POINTS
zf-00 80, ll30 A. NJ xel240 xl20 L30. Is. sse
cept Ocean Grove, as A NJ. 80. 400. $40 z. NJ
EAST long BRAN5a@z4o0 IS sS 4 so III 70 = ~
100. $50 $40. $50 NJ sundays. 500 A n
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-Lsave Pier 81. N r. w ssd
ST. . 90, ass 1880 A NJ, Il 30. L90. a00. ais. 40
Leave pier 10 r. Cedar 81 10 iooo. 100
A n 10 2 90 - -. 20, 500 alg n sandays
PEIILADELpHIA (REAPISG TERAINALl-s.. 10 :.
N 81 40 81 49, - 90 400 .t00 m.50e nfsoo.
S7 90 II 30 IS 90 90 SO 30 p NJ t-I.I5 rdt
.i56e A M. 500 t.40o. 800 800 ?. M. .jiiu
BALTIMORE z ASP 'ia'~
READING. HARRISBURG. POrTsvlILE AND WILL
A. R..ding oniyi rsi.oo III. 20. "a 90 P N R..d-
inx PottsvIe. Harrisburg only ttoc. 500 '7ss
.From Liberty street only .9..y ,D.IIy 'Te:gs
TamsSua IsasSrdays only sEze-ps sasu-d.yS
k3lo P "a " West s1d 81 %, "a - $40
k3aS P NJ mpnins train
Orrcess Liberty 81, West go - Assor HOUSE -.
IS Union square West sTss Third Ave- 2Ts West isstn
81, 2ss Columbus ave View 1orS st- sts sts go
New York Transfer Co calls for and checks 0Asssss
" e. BEsLER. C. BURT
Vice Pres and Gen. Mgr. Gen. PAssr Assue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
DIES IN POLICE HANDS
Woman Stupefed By Drink Fails to
ReUiUe IN Station.

Mary Ryan. woman about thirty years OF
age. wife Of Michael Ryan. OF No. 307 East
93d-st.. died in the East SSth-st. station house
last night from alcoholism.
The woman had been arrested in front Of a
bakery at 93d-st. and 1st-ave., where she. was
found sitting at the top of short flight OF
stairs leading into the basement Patrolman
Connaughton arrested her.
The woman taken in a patrol wagon to
the station house where she became uncon-
sCious. The policemen in the station house
worked over her until Or. Ward, attached 10
the Presbyterian Hospital, reached the station
house. Shortly after the surgeon arrived the
woman died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
PASTORS YIN FIST FIGHT.
Whip Saloon Men against U'hOm
Then Had EUidence.
IBY TELEGRAPH u TIE TRIBUNE. }

Veedersburg. Ind. July 2s-Hidden in a box
car near a number of saIoons. the Rev W. K.
Richardson and the Re-. A. W. Genres, two
well known ministers Of this place. took OBJ
servations last night on violations Of the saloon
laws. They were recognized by the saloon
mems friends. and when they left the car were
followed down the railroad tracks by two Of the
saloOnkeepers.
After standing the abuse of the men for a
few moments the Rev. Mr. Genres turned upon
one of them and gave him thrashtng, while
the Rev Mr. Richardson, who is much smaller.
held the other man and prevented him from as
sisting his companion. When Gehres's OPP
ponent fled both ministers turned on the other
saloonkeeper but he begged SO piIeOusly that
they dismissed him without harrning him.
The ministers say they got a good many
names of men who were drinking in the saloons
after closing hours. and will place the facts be-
fore the grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
LETTER CARRIERS IN CONVENTION.

Geneva y y. July 2s.-Nearly hundred and
10y delegates are in attendance AZ the third an
husl convention Of the Rural Letter Carriers As
soeianon OF the Empire State. The convention
proper was begun II $50 O'Clock this morning. in
Ancient Order OF United WorlCmen Hall After
the reports o. the committee credentials ana
5essal resolutions had been referred 70 committees
y y hssell, Of jamestown, addressed the contsil-
u0n on Organization and It's Advantages" The
report ~ the financial committee followed, which
tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
CLOTHES LINE SAVES GIRLS LIFE.
She Falls Three Stories, Catches Rope and
Drops Gently TO Grass.

LATHE Ida SolOman. who lives 81 Central and
lockwood ayes RockaWay. owes her life 10 the
clothes lines that stretch across her back yard
She lives on the third floor Of the house Yester-
Gay morning. while she was hanging her bathing
sun out 10 cry the clothes line broke The window
sl Is low and she lost her balance pitching head
long into space. AS she fen she struck the neigh
bors clothes lines below and managed 10 cling 10
them for instant This broke her fsll She
cropped rom the clothes lines 10 a TN roof and
bounded on the turf
physician said THAR Ida was bruised all over
her body, but would probably recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
TWO KILLED IN RAILROAD WRECK
Engineer and Fireman Dead-Passengers
and Mail Clerks Injured.

ST. Louis, July 2s-The southbound passenger
train on the ST Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern
Railroad. which left here last evening for Tex
arkana Ark was wrecked to-day at Diaz Ark
the engineer and fireman being killed and seven
persons injured
engineer. william Horton and the fireman A
Doolin. lost their lives and five passengers and
two mail clerks were injured. passenger being
seriously hurt. Beyond the bare report of a wreck
having occurred and the number OF casualties no
particulars had been received A relief train has
been ordered from Little Rock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
TO FORM DELEGATES COMMITTEE.
Unions Working Under Building Trades
Agreement to Have New Board

Il has been decided by the unions working uhaer
~ a~bitration agreement OF the Building Trades
F5rnnloyers Association 10 organize a central 10y
Eil'pO' - ~, r7oard of Delegates Of the Building
- - e-.vr-York A meeting OF the board VIII
- beI6 on wednesday No. $50 Bowery TO perfect
-. organization and elect officers No unions eA-
cent nose working directly al the pehdihs trades
III he allowed representation
y" - = - ~ unions in the new board are affiliated
- ,re Associated Building Trades. but could not
- - line with all the rules OF that body. as II
la4 ~ ,-rs ordering organization ana the unions
has g. under the arbitration agreement cannot
NoI ale lent against non-associaton employers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
THREE MILLION DOLLAR BOND ISSUE.

The Norris County Traction Company has ex-
ecuted a mortgage 20 the Trust Company Of
America 10 secure issue Of 100000 per cent
thtrty-year bonds. redeemabe AT no The COM
many has 81 600 600 capital stock OF which s4O0 .
600 Is outstanding II has in operation seven and
n half miles OF traction road. extending from
Wharton via Dover 10 R0ckaway. and expects 10
btjId about sixty miles Of line, through
Springheld. Union and Millburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
ROY ACTS AS AN AMBULANCE.
Carries in His Arms to Hospital Little Fellow
Who Falls from Window.

,.-,.s Jerome Collins. years old. the eldest OF
WI n,.,,,ren fell from the third story fire escape
- X as East 24th-st.. into which his parents
had Just moved. yesterday Frank Cos'e VINO -. ~
ma - years old and who lives AT No 4oi
IN -, :, ,icxed I'D the unconscious form or
80 ,,;fIe fellow and with Il 70 BeIisEns los
pitai, sror, a fractured skull The boy IS not
e~Dscfed 10 recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
NO ARREST OF STANDARD OIL MEN.

Peoria H., July Guy B Taylor. e1-auditor.
and CrittentOn j. Collins. Vice-president OF the
standard on Company Isss. will not be arrested
On me Indictment returned by the TazeWen County
Grand jury Al Pekn. some months since. States
Altorney SchHefer has received an opinion from
- Atlofley Generals Office, saying that 10 make
Es aholctinent effective n would have be drawn
~ a grand jury IN The State in which the
49, 49, I'VE This win probably end the case against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
BRIBERY CHARGES DISMISSED.
President Herbert of Colorado and Southern
Railroad and Postmaster Freed.

T1enver July 2e-District Attorney George sur
= +,,5a,- dismissed the cases against James NJ
tIr,art president and general manager OF the Col
orado and Southern Railway ana Daniel Suli-'1ii,
postmaster Of Cripple creek. VINO were eiai ~
-, -, nv senator Richard Morgan in the
f;overnorship contest last winter
The District Attorney said that his reasons Tor
-, dismissal of the charges were the absence or
- ATorgan vrho is IN Europe. and the lack
- e-i5ence in confederation OF Morgan s'a'e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
PLANS FOR PATRoLmEN's PICNIC.

Great preparations are being made Tor lhe Lour y.
,a,eIs,, Association OF Greater New-York' 70 De
held AZ sulzer's Harlem River Park on TUESDAY
and "wednesday. August and 8 The atnietie ieA eat
lres Of the picnic will be under the rules Oh 'l1
Amateur Athletic Union, and inciooe ofei $3.50
-, an -, tbe contests are open 10 policemen
IN the New York force with the exespLol % 49,, a.
omen race ~ mile, for which nrenen ana letter
sssrriers Of sreater New-Y0Tk eligible also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30

In a statement issued by the Nsw-Yorx Csncrxi
Railroad yesterday Is denied by the company
thar any OF the tenants OF the Grand Central ~
ace recently acquired by the company vsu -
disturbed until 1905. II is stated that wnals g.
tain portions Of the building - 49, Or
railroad purposes. the upper portion - - -
utilized until 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
END OF RICHMOND DEFENCEs.
Fertilization at Seven Pines Will Be Re
moved to Improve Drainage.
LIZ rELEaRAPH ID u rRIBCNE.I

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Richmond, Va, July 29-Convtcts will soon be-
gin 10 remove the Confederate fortheations which
have stood at Seven Pines nearly half a century
as a reminder Of the terrible lighting there. These
ernbankments are interfering with drainage and
the cultivation of the land
Circuit Judge Scott will give the prisoners IN
HenrcO County jail chance 70 earn connmuta-
ton Of sentence he has offered 10 remit two days
for every day of work each convict puts IN on
these defences which kept the federal army Tor
some time from the capture Of Richmond