davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
JUSTICE PENFIELD SUED
Druggist Says He Vas Robbed of
Property and assaulted.

William w. Pen1eld. justice of the First Mu-
uicipal District Court, of The Bronx, has been
made the defendant in three actions brought in
the Supreme Court by Constantin NJ. Sefert, a
druggist. The aggregate amount of the three
suits is about $4,000. OF this $4,000 is on ac-
count Of the alleged entering of Seifert's house,
at 241st-st and White Plains Road. and keeping
him out of it. A second claim is for $4,000 for
taking away his goods and chatteis. consisting
not only of the entire contents of his drug store
but also of his own and his wifes personal wear
ing apparel. and the third suit is brought for
$1,000 for assault and battery, for Seifert says
he was struck by the justice when they met one
day on the street.
Il appears from the affidavits on file in the
Office of Daniel Decker, of No 257 Broadway.
who is Seifert's attorney. that when White
Plains Road widened some years ago. the
city condemned several houses up there that
were on the line Justice Penfeld bought the
Seifert house at auction and had it moved back
within the prescribed lines. 1t is said that Sci
fert refused to pay him bonus for the house.
and from that time on Penfeld made trouble
for Seifert.
Once in October and three times in November
1903, Su.4ert served with dispossess notices,
all of which. Mr. Decker declares We're dissolved.
Walter Fox lawyer was described in the
notices as agent for Amoretta Hurd. alleged to
be the owner. In each the dispossess no
tices We're dissolved by Judge 11erney. Finding
he could not get Seifert out of the house. Pen
field. while Seifert was away, took all his drugs
and personal effects out of the house and put
them in storage warehouse This action. Sci
fert asserts. q plain act OF burglary. Pen
field says he had right TO do this two
alleged orders he had received from the Board
of Health ordering him, owner, to have the
building vacated, 1t being unfit for human habi-
tation, and also ordering him to have the plumb
ing put IN good condition.
While Seifert still occupying the house.
Penfield caused IL to be prOpped up fifteen feet
above the ground and moved back. There was
a sub-station of the postoffice in the drug store
but owing to the fact that the customers had
TO climb rickety flight of stairs to the street
the postoffice authorities discontinued the sub
station Seifert's business continued to grow
worse and worse. until now. with all his be-
longings taken away from him. he and his wife
reduced to almost destitute circumstances,
his lawyer says.
Justice Scott granted temporary Injunction In
December, 1904, restraining Seifert from inter-
fering in any way with the property which Pen
field says he owns. One month later Justice
Fitzgerald, when he heard the facts. vacated
the Injunction. All three actions are on the
calendar and will come up early in the fall In
his answer to the summons and complaint in
each of the cases, Penfield, who frequently con-
ducts his own cases, denies all the allegations
made by Seifert.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
HARLEM TUNNEL READY.
Sub5cay WI Haul Passengers to
The Br0nr Neat Week.

The first passenger train in the extension of
the subway under the Harlem River left Brooklyn
Bridge O'Clock yesterday afternoon. II carried
a party of newspaper men. General Manager He'd
ley and other Interborough officials.
The party was whirled up to 96th-st. without
stop and from there to 104th-st., under Central
Park 5th-aEe. and 1Oth-st. under Morris Park
125th-st fnd up TO the Harlem River at
I4sth-st across to Mott-ave. and northeasterly to
149th-st. where the flashed out from the tunnel
and from there up 10 West Farms and lS3d-st. ran
on the eastern viaduct.
The most interesting part Of the journey was
under the river. at 146th-st. Here the tracks are
in two separate tubes. These two cast iron tunnels
67s feet long L feet wide and Il high They
sunk 80 feet below the bed of the river. Three
pumping stations have been installed in the tunnel.
The pumps have capacity of 1900 gallons min
nte and will be able deal promptly with any
water that may by chance leak through.
The first station beyond the tunnel is an immense
affair An arch twenty-nine feet in height and fifty
feet in the span the entire length. AS the
floor of the station is fifty feet below the surface
Of the street elevators, each capable of carry
ing twenty persons. have been installed.
The extension under the Harlem River, and
also the line the Battery, will be open TO the
public from l2:o1 a. m. on Monday next All ex-
presses on both the Broadway and Lenox-ave
lines will run around the Battery loop, and also
some Of the Broadway locals.
The Lenox-ave locals from the same day and
hour will begin TO the Harlem River tunnel and
up a grade TO the elevated Structure at present
used by the Metropolitan trains and continue to
the terminus at West Farms. 1S0th-st.
At the present moment the elevated line between
@ d4sh 9na i,h @ sts; S operated as part 5f the 2d-
The last l. train for the Westchester branch
and siI otsr ~ eiTg at Iii NIP p m On SUNDAY
iisth-st Transfers however. will be given without
extra charge between the L" and the subway ele-
section hist
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
MRS. WILSON STILL MISSING.
Whereabouts of Woman from Hudson River
Sanatorium Mystery.

Up TO a late hour last night news had been
received in this city of the Whereabouts OF Mrs.
Janet L. Wilson the daughter of ex-Congressman
Philip Burrill Low who escaped on Saturday night
OF early Sunday morning from the Hudson River
Sanatorium, at Poughkeepsie, where she was con-
fined it is said because of the cocaine habit g,
At ex-Congressnlan Lows apartments at Lenox-
owe and 125th-st., it said last night that Mr..
Low knew nothing beyond the bare fact Mrs.
Low is seriously i'll and knows nothing OF the
escape.
After her divorce from her first husband. Mrs.
Wilson became a matron in a sanatorum at
Easton Penn, where she remained until her mar
riage TO Dr. Claude l. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson is said
have retired to her rooms Saturday night at
the usual hour. When the attendant came to call
her on Sunday morning however, she had gone, an
iron bar removed from her window indicating
how she had escaped note left on the table
said she was Having the State.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
JOHN r. WALSH.

John F. Walsh. for many years a United States
Inspector of Steamboats, of this port and for nifty
years member of Tammany Halls general COM
mittee. died on Wednesday at his home. No. p
King-st after Illness of four months
Mr.. Walsh seventy years DID, and had lived
in the Eighth " ard for sixty years. When Grover
Cleveland was Governor of New-York he appointed
Mr.. Walsh Harbor Master but the appointment
not confirmed When Mr Cleveland became
President OF his first to appoint Mr.
until recently
Mr.. Walsh was born in Rhode Island, where he
learned the shipping business. He leaves a son.
John +, jr., formerly Superintendent of Buildings
OF Manhattan and The Bronx, and daughter. The
funeral will take Tlace Friday at s.. Joseph's
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
PART OF MAIL TROUBLE SETTLED.
Contractor Gets Equipment-To Treat with
Men To-day.

After repeated conferences between the repre-
se.tatives OF O. g. Travers. of the New-York Mar
Company and c. H. Walcott. the new mail
tractor their differences were finally adjusted and
an agreement was signed last night which ends the
trouble. A copy OF the agreement VIII be fled
with the postmaster to-day.
Nothing could be learned last night of the terms Of
tne agreement but II unauthOritatiyely stated
that Mr. TTavers, The old contractor. has sold his
fO Der cent OF he stock OF the NewYOrk Mail Com
uanv 10 Mr Walcott This gives the new con-
tractor the full control OF the stock Of the old
company with rs equipment of horses, wagons and
ssailes Under the agreement, II is said Mr.. Wal
cort viii begin formally the duties Of his contract
to-day or 10y midnight.
Representatives Of the contractor will to-day meet
the leaders Of the Mail Drivers Association to
adjust the trouble with the II is said by the
men that il their demand for more pay and shorter
hours is not granted they viii strike and have the
backing of the Federation % Labor in their efforts.
Representatives. of Mr.. Walcott are as firm. and
intimate that the demands will be granted.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
MONEY NEAR ROBBED PosToFFICE.
Postmaster's Bondsmen to Stand Loss, Now
Estimated at 5000.

The four bondsmen OF William Lissenden the
postmaster at Mariners Harbor. Staten Island.
who says he was hit on the head and robbed Of
over $500 in money and stamps on July 4.
were informed yesterday that they would be
called on TO make good the money that dsap-
peared. Inspectors place the amount at $500.
What may turn out TO be part Of the money
taken from the postofflce Ezls found in field
about half a mile away yesterday by William
Smith He found a roll OF bills amounting 10
$500. The bills were in twenty, ten and five dol
lar denominations He turned the money over
TO the police. who VIII keep it until the rghtful
owner appears.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
BRIDAL COUPLE IN CIRCUS CAGE.
Practical Joke Threatens to Cause Clash Be.
tween Heads of Pittsburg Police.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Pittsburg. July 6.-The Police Department is in
danger of disruption account OF Director Harry
Moore and Superintendent Alexander Wallace dis
agreeing as TO whether carrying a newly married
couple through the streets in a circus cage is a
joke OF not.
Last evening F. C. Zimmerman. of HackensacE.
y. j.. and Miss Louise Timmins, OF the East End
married. After the ceremony they were kid
mapped by friends. placed in circus wagon and
hauled through all the streets OF the East End ac-
conpanied by a brass band. To-day the director
ordered the arrest Of the participants for holding
circus parade without obtaining license, but Su-
perintendent Wallace thinks II is such a good
joke that he refuses TO act.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
FLAsHLIGHT CALLS FIREMEN.
Men Photographed at Dinner Are Disturbed
by Arrival of Engines.

Several FIRE companies responded TO call from
the factory Of A. T. Enos. at No 80 7th-ave.. last
night. only 10 hnd company OF men dining In a
room white with the smoke OF a hashlight car
fridge. Mr. EnOs. who manufactures electric light
pictures. giving his annual dinner 10 his en-
ployes al the Office I'm tho factory. Some one out
side heard the explosion and the fash. the
photographer was taking a picture OF the com.
pany. and turned in alarm. The diners knew
nothing about IL until the nremen broke into the
room
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
SURGEONS HURT IN SMASH.
Thrown Out of Ambulance Which Dashed
Into Brooklyn Trolley Car.

Two surgeons from the Seney Hospital. Brooklyn.
were seriously injured when its ambulance, going
down the l4th-st hill in response to an emergency
CALL struck trolley at 3d-ave yesterday af-
ternoon. Both received severe contusons and
lacerations DR. Henry Zimmer is also suffering
from a possible fracture of the skull DR.. A c.
Hutchinson was more fortunate. and his most
serious injuries are scalp wounds
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

fingers. HE has taken all her ievselry. leaving
her absolutely destitute
King said his wife was not destitute. AMI
turning 70 her asked How much money %
YOU WdntT'
i need $2a.' replied The Wife
King pulled cut Lig roll of bills and gave
her So
The case was adjourned until July II
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
BULLET STILL IN N0WOK's LUNG.
Doctors Believe Man Shot Through Heart
Has Good Chance to Recover

Drs. Rossford and Brady, of St Vincents Hos
pital, Staten Island, announced yesterday that
they would make further attempt 10 find the
bullet which they say is now lodged in the lung
of Harry Nowok. of No. IFS Chrystie-st.. Man
haitian. after passing through his heart The
Soctors say that although the bullet penetrated
the heart the patient has a chance Of recover
ing and they fear that any further attempts on
their part TO get at the bullet might result
fatally.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits q turpeEtne firm at advance n ah'ut
ee per salon which put machine made batres up
dotsc. kosl0 quiet with common 70 good strained
quoted So 90. Tar quiet ba, steady. out
changed, at s. 80 foy oil hGrrels We quote
SPIRITS TCkFENriNE-Ou machine 2eS
COG6utrc
TNR-$5 so
R0SlN-Cerirnon 20 sood. strained 60 r, 81 9o p
- ~. " G. s. 10 and W W. s. 40
stock rosl, halls tsfss
Spirits tuspent.nr obls -
Tar. hhls ....... bH3
Wilmington. Jub 6-sPIRTrS TURPENTINE Quie;.
b1c; receipts ~ casks. ROSIN ste1iy unchans.ls
receipts PSI hbls TAR hrm. 81 bid receipts. u ea a
TJRPFSrINE. crude, nrn, s. CO. 81 l. and N'''
receipts 20 ibis.
savannah JuS 6-rURPENTINE arm, SSssTf%
sales. lsSl; receipts S3t2 shi~meuts. A920 N,'St1
nrm; sales Se9s. receipts. ASH shipments 49,
Quoted: \, T. G, Sc -. y So 32}s. 81 SIS T. S0t q
q, 81 ~, ~. 81 ~, 81 ~ X. 81 m- NJ - W. "
S4; " G. 81 - and " 50 go -.
IGndon. july G-TURPENftNE. SPIRITS, as -
ROSIN-.NmSrioap s,ra,nsd. 0s I'd Gae- l2s g.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
WILLIAM r, KIP,

Provincetown, Mass. July 6.-Wiam F. Kip,
private secretary TO President Cleveland during his
first term. died local sanatorium early to-day.
after illness of more than year. Brain trouble
caused death. Mr. Kip born in East Aurora
y. Y in 1888. He the first librarian of the
Bar Association of New-York City and was an ac-
compished linguist He not married. The
body will be taken to East Aurora for burial
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
MRS. IDA {. DAILY.

tBY TELEGRAPI rHE TRIBgNE.l
Saratoga. n. J.. July s.-Mrs. Ida f. DAILY wife
OF John DAILY, the sporting man. OF New York. and
formerly OF Long Branch. N. j.. died to-day at
her summer home the Davidson cottage in
Uuion-ave Pneumonia caused her death. The
body will be taken to Troy for burial Saturday
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
Nnle.
SAVE TIME
CARFARE
AND TEMPER

If you are looking for
Board or Rooms The N. Y.
TRIBUNE'S Information
Bureau at its Uptown Of
flee, 1864 Broadway, will
furnish full information
FREE OF CHARGE. Full
list of desirable places on
file.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
AMERICAN STUDENT DROWNED ABROAD.

London, June The correspondent of THE Daily
Mail at Geneva says that several persons have
been killed injured by violent thunderstorrns
which prevailed throughout Switzerland He adds
that an American student named Bilwiller was
drowned al st. Gall
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
RAY GAUL.

Catskll N Y, July 6.-Ray Gaul. FOR many
years chief engineer OF the Union Ferry Company.
New-York and United States boiler inspector dur
ing President Cleveland's administration is dead
at Woodstock, this county. The body will be
buried at Hillsdale. n Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

R0SlN-Cemmon 20 sood strained 81 80, F, s. 90, p
9a; @, 81 OS H. 81 Is. T. 81 SO. h. 81 So. 81 90 y
" W q M
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
Male

A7TCNDANT to invalid gentleman: good
valet: experienced masseurs 6est refer
ences. ADDRESS JOHN SfALTEE. 9lO
West 42ist-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

ATTENDANT. companion % an invalia' J.
experIenCed educated. sentlemanly-
GRAHAM 90 Lexington-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

HI-TI.ER. Engnshman. 30; first class
competent: just disengased, lest peTsG,9al
ard written references n C., tribune Up
town Office. 1884 b galway
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

CO4CEMAN. GARDENER. - Thoroughly
experienced. written and personal reIss-
ence ca~etLl driver; country +. T. I"S
9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

CARFTAKER. &c--By man: stable or anJ
inside wcrk Ala v. est 2Otn--t
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Naie sNd Female-
Fot.r lines mot exceeding "a ~0r0st. tnt.-
Insertions. Is cents seven Insertions. ~
cents f.xceeding "a words and less than Az
worGs three insertions. 20 cents seven IN
s-Itions. cU cents-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
NORk WANTED.

Situation. Wnnted-Male and Fenai~-
-Four lines mot exceeding "a words. three
Insertions Ib cents: seven insertions, 81
cents Exceeding "a words and less than ~
words. three insertions. 20 cents; seven III
sertions. ca ceats.
Nnle.
YOUNG MAN. 25: bill clerk or driver;
enythirp T F, 356 West 1Sth-st-
YOUNG MAN (2D. for summer months;
seashore or mountains; gentlemanly ap-
pearance: companion or like position. Ad-
dress c F. McCORD, Passiac. y. J.
YOUNG MAN t2D: high school graduate;
experienced in general ONCE work. spe-
cialIv IN shipping; can furnish references.
JOHN GOLDHAAR, 1T0 w. 135th-st-. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
WORK WANTED.

xuations Manted-MaIs and Fetoala-
rart ions. 10 cents; seven Insertions 50
Gents- @ Exceeding "a words and less tha, 40
se1,,a: uS: 'L5ee Insertions. 30 cents; seven in
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

WOMAN and GIRL: woman. COCK ard lau---
dress. girl Chambermald and waitress Or
rur-e. FLYNN. 22O East 117th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

WASHING. Young woman % go ou- ~
Cay. washing. ironing. cleaning KEENAN,
.s42 2d-ave.. first floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-10
HE HAD FAITH.
And 1t Was Justified.

IN reply 10 your letter of recent date
VIII say that | am cured as sound as a
uoildr- USED about three OF the f1ftv
cent packages. l WAS going to write
you, but was holding up to see if the
piies would give me any further trouble
ieel no signs of the piles and believe
| am cured entirely. / had faith in
PYRAMID Pile Cure at the start and
STUCK right to the treatment You can
refer anyone to me you like | car soon
Tell what pyramid Pile Cure has done
Tor NE Wishing you much success
remain. J. G. kfnkaid. Mgr for Fleisch-
1t is 1t well recognized fact that tie
best advertising an article can have, is
that which is knowa as word of
mouth: this rightfully carries more
weight than all the claims which can
be set forth. Ii follows that Mr. Kin
kald, with his wide acquaintance will
largely promote the sale and use of
pyramid Pile Cure because-and here
Is the vital point-he knows whereof he
speaks, and not only advocates its use
but does so with enthusiasm; this is not
70 be wondered at, and in point of
fact can anyone, after reading his let
ter, doubt that this remedy cures?
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
gists for the low price of fifty cents a
package; 1t is in suppository form is
applied directly to the parts affected.
and does It's work quickly and painless
~; there Is no other remedy just as
good
A little book describing the causes and
cure of plies is published by Pyramid
Drug Co, Marshall, Mich, and viii be
sent free to any address for the ask
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-10

HEARTY LAUGHTER
MEETS JOHNNY JONES
Columbia Packed to Hear
Cohan Musical Comedy.

a house packed to the doors attested
the popularity o. George NJ Cohan, who
brought his latest production, Little
Johnny JONES' tc the Columbia Thea
ter, last night, for weeks run. and
almost unceasing laughter and applause
in the course of the performance fur
nished convincing proof of the enjoy
ment which the immense audience de-
rived from the entertainment. 1t was
the first time this young comedian has
appeared in the triple role of author,
composer, and star, ana il was the gen.
eral verdict that he has proved his
title TO be considered seriously in re-
gard to each of these attributes.
Johnny Jones is an American jockey
who has come to England TO win the
Derby with an American horse In spite
OF his best efforts he fails and through
the Vaccinations of Anthony Anstey,
a San Francisco gambler, whom he has
offended, he is ruled off the track. The
girl he loves, an heiress, is the ward of
Mrs Kenworth, a social reformer, whom
AnStey wants 10 marry on account
OF her wealth. His sweetheart, Goidie
Gates, DISCUSSES as a French soubrette
and as the Earl of Bloomsbury, and be-
comes convinced that Johnny loves her
Tor herself alone, and not merely for
her money. and when the final curtain
rings down, love is triumphant, villainy
folied. and punished, and everybody
happy that ought TO be.
The music with which Mr.. Cohan has
furnished his play Immediately caught
the fancy OF the audience and many of
tne numbers Were sung and whistled
when the people filed out OF the play
mouse Nor was he less successful in
lmpresslng upon those present his YER
sat1iity as an actor, while his dancing
lacked nothing of acrobatic agility He
was rewarded with repeated curtain
calls. after one of which he expressed
his thanks for himself and entire fam
lily.
Ethel Levy in her triple character as
Goid1e Gates, Rosario Fauchette. ara
Earl OF Bloomsbury pleased greatly as
actress and dancer, and Truly Shattuck
as Fdorabelia Fly, correspondent of the
San Francisco Searcher," gave equal
pleasure. Tom Lewis as 1.-The Unknown, .
detective, who is on the tracks of Ans
tey and finally eliminates that worthy
from the path Of the lovers, creates a
unique character and his every entrance
upon the scene was the signal for laugh
ter and applause. Sam j. Ryan, J. Co
han, and Helen F. Conan gave great
satisfaction in their respective parts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-10
PIANIST D'AiBERT HERE
READY FOR REHEARSAL


Eugen d-A,bert. considered by many
the foremost pianist of the day, arrived
in Washington from New York last
night TO rehearse with the Washington
symphony Orchestra, at whose concert
he viii appear on Friday afternoon.
1t is but a few days since d'Albert
landed In America for his second tour
of the country, which he has not visit
ed in thirteen years, and yet he is al
ready hard at work preparing for
series of recitals which Will take him
from one end of the United States to the
other. After this series is concluded he
will make short tour of Mexico, re-
turning to Europe in the latter part Of
April
At the New Willard, where he is stop
ping, Nh dAlbert was met last night
by Reginald de Koven and Mr. Carries
sen. His train was delayed and il was
o'clock before he reached the hotel
By 1870 he and Mr. de Koven had
completed arrangements for rehearsals
here and in Baltimore The first Of these
VIII take place today and tomorrow
MIR. d Albert, accompanied by Mr.. de
koven, VIII go TO Baltimore to re-
hearse.
On Friday afternoon the distinguished
visitor will be the soloist at the Wash
ington Symphony concert On Satur-
more. Returning TO Washington he will
play at the popular concert of the
Washington Symphony on Sunday
night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-10
cOCKRELL TO SUCCEED
COMMISSIONER YEOMANS

There IS now vacancy on the Inter
state Commerce Commission, Judge 1eo-
mans term having expired last Friday.
Senator Cockrell IS to be appointed TO
I'LL this vacancy, but he is still in the
Senate and his term will not expire
until March g.
IL IS an interesting question whether
or not the commission can proceed with
its work with this vacancy existing until
March g. President Roosevelt, il IS said
believes that under the law the com
mission can go on with its work with
a vacancy.
There are some Senators who are in
vestigating the subject and they are in
clined TO the belief that the vacancy
Should be filed Immediately.