davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
SEVENTH DISTRICT OUTING.
Dancing and Athletic Games at Ulmer Park
Republican Organization the Hosts.

Under the auspices Of the regular Republican
organization Of the 7th Assembly District, a free
outing Is to be held IN Timer Park on Tuesday.
There will be dancing and athletic games. Prizes
are offered for the winner OF each contest The
following programme has been arranged:
Baseball game between the Eighth and Thirteth ward
teams: sevenry-hvs yard under Hfsen
old: fat mems race, two hundred pounds egg
race girls throwing bean bag. grlsi ZOyaro oash men,
swimming match and prize shooting.
The games committee is as follows: William o.
Tate chairman; Charles J. Metz, Herbert Self
George Ham, Axel Anderson. Anthony Carty
Frederick Hegeman, Herbert Kelly. NJ. J. O'Leary.
Robert Clarke jr Samuel Corbett, Milton Chap
man Harry De Mile Thomas j: Roper, NJ. j..
C)uinian George Conrady Harry Bedeu is chair
man Of the floor committee and James P. Con-
nell. executive member for the district is chair
man Of the reception committee The committee
on arrangements consists Of Fred Linde chair
man T,oIis p Stein secretary treasurer Charles
a Conrady George Voss. William Aylward, W.
W Garner Hans Kroniker, Oscar Abrams W. o.
Tate and Charles H Ventland
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
HUE AND CRY FOR THUG.
Negro Murderer Caught-Broker
arrested for Interfering.

There were several unusual incidents connected
with the murder of a negro over game of craps
on the Ward Line pier at Montague-st., Brooklyn,
last night The murderer, who after killing his
man calmly took $ from his pocket and walked OF
slowly, was caught after exciting chase through
Brooklyn Heights, one of the best residential sec
tions OF Brooklyn. Rudolph Richardson. broker
Of No 116 Montague-st., who tried 10 get the
policeman to take the handouts from the murderer,
who crying out that he was being killed, was
arrested and locked up charge Of interfering
with officer.
The dead man is Fred Jasper. of No pa West
62d-st., Manhattan The who killed him is
James CarghI of No. 81 Lafayette-st-. who is also
a negro. Carghil is 'longshoreman but, being
without work spent his time IN the vicinity Of the
pier playing craps" 1t nearly dark when he
got into a game with Jasper and others the
Ward Line pier. Carghiu, who admits the shooting
says that he had s. from Jasper but the latter
refused to give it to him.
Il told him would blow his black brains out"
Carghin is quoted saying. "unless he gave me
the money He wouldn't give Up, so l plugged him.
Then took the S and walked Of"
Apparently willing to try to stop
Carghiu, for with TWO friends he walked slowly
up the Montague-st. hill. and turning into
Henry-st-. when he was pointed out to PatroIman
Thomas B. Archer. of the Adams-st- station
CarghiII and his friends had calmly strolIed Ly
Archer. ar Montague and Hicks SITS. minute be-
fore without arousing any suspicious. A colored
man then walked up to the policeman, and. point
the middle a murderer. As Archer started
10 run after them Carghin darted down Henry-st-
long chase through the Heights The policeman,
who was blowing his whistle and shouting, at
dropped in behind him, but intercepted the
negro. Down Henry 70 Pierrepont they went. TO
erty-st to Concord-st There the coIored man
having become winded, was caught by Archer
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
RAIDERS CAPTURE 500.
Big Haul by Police in Marion-st.
PooLoom.

Acting under orders OF Inspector Hogan with
the knowledge OF Commissioner McAdoo and under
the advice Of Assistant District Attorney Corri-
gan. dozen or more of Inspector Hogan's star
headed by Sergeant Boyle raided an alleged pool
room in Marion-st. Spring-st. yesterday and
In nnding five hundred men in the place accom-
pished what is said to be Of the biggest
single raids ever made by the police.
Five men were held They described themselves
as Albert Ramsey. clerk. twenty-five years old. Of
No. 23 Fffth-st: James Collins forty years old.
clerk. OF No. sH Pleasant-ave., The Bronx; Louis
May, forty years old, broker, of No. 272 7th-st /:
Harry B. Jackson. forty years old driver of No.
n6 East 1nst-st, and Michael Mack driver. Of No.
lSi Elm-st AL were locked up in the Mulberry-st.
station. Racing sheets showing the entries at
Fort Erie. Saratoga and Latonia we're captured:
two telephones were taken out and the ends OF
wires which were used for telegraphic communica-
cation were seen, but no instruments were found
nor was there any money captured.
Headed by Sergeant Boyle and Detective Min
ogue chief raider on the staff of Inspector Hogan.
the detectives arrived at the scene of operations
shortly after O'Clock Policemen from the Null
berry-st station followed and took their stands
in both Marion and Crosby St Sergeant Boyle
with several detectives went up the stairs to
the third floor and the others took possession Of
the elevator
The doors TO the third floor were found to be
locked, but the elevator party soon smashed their
way in with crowbars and siedges. Men Immediately
took stations at all windows and possible exits.
Sergeant Boyle and his admitted and
the announcement was made that for the time
everybody in the under arrest
When a semblance Of order had been restored
the names Of alT the prisoners were taken by the
detectives. and they allowed TO go, with the
exception of the five men pointed out by Detective
Mussnecher. Warrants for their arrest were in
the hands OF Sergeant Boyle
Inspector Hogan, at the Charles-st. station. said
that the raid, he believed, the biggest single
raid made in this city. The police, he said
had been working on the case for week more
Detective Minogue said that many OF the men
who found in the place appeared be we'll
TO do merchants. Several described themselves to
have places of business on Broadway.
Ihe raid was not over the head Of Captain Mar
tens or the Mulberry-st station He had known
or the place Tor some time but his hands had been
tied by an injunction issued about two months ago
by supreme Court Justice Kelly, Of Brooklyn at
the instance OF several occupants of the building
Who said that their business was being affected bY
the presence of policemen before the door
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
STOLE HYDES GOLF CUPS.
Theatrical Manager Mourns Loss of
Tournament TROPHIES.

Bay Shore, Long Island Aug. 12.-The country
home Of Richard Hyde head Of the theatrical firm
~ HYDE & Behrnan in Brooklyn. was entered last
night by burglars who took eighteen solid silver
and gold cups that had been won by members Of
the family al golf tournaments All the cups were
sideboard in the dining room. The burglars
also took some silver which they found IN the din
s. 900.
Miss Lulu Hyde, Mr.. Hyde's daughter says abe
heard someone striking matches in the lower part
y the house. but afraid 10 give an alarm
William Hyde. the eldest son, says hs heard his
dog barking and got Up 10 what the
cause, but saw one. and told the dog Tie
down" Then he went back TO bed The robbery
discovered this morning
The burglars gained entrance TO the house by
forcing rear window. They confined their opera
tons 70 the lower floor. and were apparently sat
ished with the golf trophies and few other silver
articles. There is no clew 10 the robbers
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
HUYLER's ANNUAL OUTING.
About 1000 Employees, with Their Fami-
lies, Enjoy Trip Up the Hudson.

About 200 employees OF Huylers. with their
families went Tor excursion UP the Hudson and
back yesterday The entertainment included dane
Ing and music by Baynes 6Sth Regiment Band
lAght refreshments ana fee cream We're served
There were toy dolls for the girls and ali kinds or
musical Instruments for the boys. On boarding The
large SteT1ns The women received box OF choco-
-stes and the received each a package OF
eigsre
julius Echullinger. general manager OF Huyler >,
sent cable from Europe wishing the excursionists
good time ana regretting his bility 10 be wlth
isTn. All the oticers Of The corporation including
te president. John 8. HUyler, the vice-president'
= p De Klyn. were on the deck 10 see the en-
Eloyes start for their outing Frank De h Huy-
ler treasurer OF the corporation. accompanied the
party.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
RUNAWAY ENDS FATALLY.
Mrs. Kaufman, Hurt in Central
Park FRIDAY, Is Dead.

Mrs Lena Kaufman. wife Of Abraham Kaufr-
nan. q No IL East 139th-st-, died yesterday
n Mount Sinai Hospital, the result OF in
suries received Friday night in g runaway acct
dent in Central Park
Mrs. Kaufman with her husband. Mrs. Wink
of No. 64S East l4lst-st.. and Mrs. Siegel. Of
PORT Chester, were driving in surrey IN the East
Drive when their carriage was struck by a rum
sway team dragging heavy victoria All fou-
were thrown TO the ground, hrs. Kautfmans
skull being fractured Mrs. SeigeIs nose was
broken and AIr. Kaufman received many bad
bruises.
The victoria was driven by John Morris who
gave his address as No. 112 South 3d-st Brook
lyn. Riding in il were William Schultz Of No
- 81 Marks Place. and Siles Deitz OF No 1862
od-ave- DietZ was slightly injured, but the
Others escaped unhurt Morris was placed under
arrest.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
CARRIAGE FALLS ON TWO MEN.
Overturned by Automobile Cab While Stand
ing Before Hotel Astor.

Knocked down and crushed beneath an empty
,,ic+or4a which was overturned by automobile
hanson as they were standing in front OF the
Hotel Astor yesterday. Abbot Hirsch, Of No lol
west 54th-st and William Mccormick, OF Ron
konkoma, Long Island were painfully hurt Both
we're attended by DR. Brown called with am
blance from Roosevelt Hospital. after which they
went home. The driver Of the cab. jeremiah Casey
employed by the New-York Transportation Com
many was arrested charge OF reckless driving
tTbs driver OF the Victoria. David Eckstein, or No
s7e Sth-ave. wEs standing beside his horse and
escaped unhurt. .t-
HiTsch and Mccormick were talking together at
he edge OF the sidewalk beside the victoria, when
the automobile cab, coming swiftly down Broad
way struck the outer rear wheel OF the carriage
II was thrown over the sidewalk. and caught
Hirsch and Mccormick in It's fall.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
peNNsYLvANIA MAINTAINS SCHEDULE.

r,,,~4,s the month of July the Pennsylvania Spe-
80, .rrived in Chicago exactly on the minute Of
t,s schedule every day. The eastbound Pennsyl-
,-aria Special arrived in New-York on schedule
time twenty-three days The average detention on
a. use less than ten minutes. due entirely
. - 5tri,rs for which the train crew could not be
LA responsible The greatest breach in the sched-
hS4N or Iulv IA when the special was held up
ule va u. .4rsigh4 wreck which blocked all four
behihe i On the middle division entailing loss OF
t I-oSrs and twenty-five minutes IN lha regular
: srryying time at NeW-NoTk 1t, s >.
n Is difficult 10 ma match Tor TINS record II
IIIS, 10 take up any ordinary detentons which
tlelts e,, Iefueen terInni. and that even faster
nay % % Ls5ltIe may be made. should II be deemed
9a lss the 6ne condition OF the Toadbed, the EN-
We. Live mower and skful operation all con-
iS,e "a The ease with which the special accom-
- sts work
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
CHURCH WALLS OUT OF PLUMB.
Orange Building Closed Until Repairs Are
Made-Put Up in Few Weeks.

Orange. n. J.. Aug. Z (SpeciaD.-Building Inspec-
tor Henry NJ. Matthews Of Orange. has ordered
the italian Catholic Church of our Lady Of Mount
Carmel vacated until repairs that will make the
church safe have been finished. The church IS OF
brick and stone, with large trussed roof OF slate.
It was built in a few weeks, and was not sub
jected municipal supervision that not having
been provided for at the time Mr.. Matthews re-
Gently started inspection OF the public buildings
in Orange and discovered that the walls of the
church were about foot out Of plumb Fearing
catastrophe with heavy loss Of life. he ordered
the building closed.
The walls being Strengthened and strength
with steel braces and rods. and II Is not
down.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
ANTI.RING CAMPAIGN IN PLAINFIELD
Lv.F. Randolph Calls on Voters to Aid in
Attack on Machine.
rnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Plainheld N J.. Aug 12-Ex- Mayor l. v F. Ran
dolph, president Of the New-York Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange and one OF the
largest property owners in this city issued pup
t,o letter to-day In which he called on all citizens
interested in good government 10 join him IN over
throwing the Republican machine. Randolph is
lifelong Republican. but he and hundreds Of
others are incensed over the alleged hlgh handed
methods Of the ring
In his appeal to-day the former Mayor declared
mat tDe1iclency and extravaganza permeate every
deDartment Of the city government, and that the
s.-ingsS makes and destroys councllTnen, mayors
~ eo,bsr of5cials at will, without regard 10 the
,aTnavers' interests. He adds that the otolnances
60 o1enIy violated. and the police and Tre depart
,11srfs particuIary in a rotten condl luon Ali-
Randolph and his friends have foFTneo an lIloepeIi
aS't non-I,arfisan party TO take a hand III county
an fairs.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
a M'CARREN-sHEvLIN TRUCE.
Brooklyn Boss Calls OFF Two Fights in
Order to Strengthen the Ticket.

It was stated yesterday that a truce had been
arranged between Senator McCarren and James
Shevlin, the leader OF the remnant of the old
Willoughby Street Democratic organization, the
effect Of which would be that there would be no
primary against Water Commissioner Farrell
the leader OF the 11th Assembly District, Reg
lister Dooley, the leader of the 18th Assembly Dis
trict- Both Of them anti-McCarren men, but 1t
was thought that McCarren had good chance Of
defeating them at the primaries. Such fights,
however, would injure the DEMOCRATIC ticket, II
is conceded and II Is said that for the sake Of
the ticket McCarren is now willing TO call off
the fight for this fall only.
Neither Farrell Dooley was able to say
Yesterday whether there was any foundation for
the r11rors. Both Senator McCarren and Shevlin
are out Of. town
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
ENGINEER CRUSHED BY ELEVATOR.
Meets Death at Top Of Shaft in American
Surety Company's Building.

David Marshall. thirty-one years old. engineer OF
the American Surety Company Building. No 200
Broadway. was crushed between one OF the e5e-
~stors and the crossbeams at the top OF the ele-
vstor shaft yesterday afternoon. and died later at
the Hudson Street Hospital
Bernard J. Hayuand. the elevator man. refused
- talk 70 the police OF the accident, on advice OF
lawyer and al that could be learned by the police
was that Marshall az work on the top OF
Elevator No when the CIR Luodenly sped 10 the
top of the shaft MarshslIs body terribly
crushed. and he lived but short time.
Eav!lsnd heard the mans shrleks, and quickly
lowered the car 10 the ground noor. Marshall
lived a. No. . jackson Place, Brooklyn
Haviland was locked up n the Ola Slip station
house
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
NEW LINERS FOR PHILADELPHIA

The international Mercantile Marine Company
announced yesterday that IT had taken the three
Atlantic Transport Company liners. the Manitou.
the Menomenee and the Marquette. which are ly-
ing idle on the other side, for use between Phila-
delphia and Antwerp. They Will be put IN opera
ton at once. and viii ply between the ports men
toned. supplying passenger as well as a freight
service, and will be part of the Red Star Line
vice from Philadelphia The three boats viii take
the place of the kingstontan. the OxOnian and the
EIonian. three frelghters now on the Antwerp
Philadelphia run.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
THREE KILLED IN MINE ACCIDENT.
Another Man Injured by Fall of Coal in
Laekawanna Colliery.

wilkesbarre Penn, Aug. 12-John E Lovett and
Mathew Katleas miners. and Anthony Zaharaskus.
a laborer were killed and Thomas Walters was
fatally injured by fall Of coal early to-day in
the Truesdale colery of the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Company. Walters had both
arms and one leg broken. Lovett leaves widow
and six children The other men were single
The fall without warning. and the rescuers
worked six hours before the debris was cleared
away and the bodies removed.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
THE REV. H. z BOYER DEAD.
Man Who Was Sued for Divorce by His
Blind Wife Buried in Reading, Penn.
L. rr1rGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

Wlnsted Conn. Aug. l2-The Rev Henry h
r,,ho was recently sued FOR divorce by his
$50 ,,fe Mrs Rosanna T. Boyer. seventy years
oiS ~ staten Island, the grounds Of ntoleraole
-, 5,ad in New-York on Monday. The burial
was IN Reading. Penn
He formerly lived in Robertsviue ana CoieorooA,
80 he conducted school for boys. and where
Ne wife owns property. Before her last marriage
Mrs Royer was the wife OF Frederick To"nseshui
1.bo WAS IN the diplomatic service OF the I CnltSo
s:fstes Mrs Boyer is connected with many OF ~ .Ise
leading families IN the South. Including lhe i''A
IfoUrarsis aud IcKce5 Of virginia
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
TOBACCO TRUST ANSWERS SUIT.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Trenton n. j.. Aug. 12-The American Tobacco
Company and the Morton Trust Company. through
Attorney General Robert II. McCarter. fled an
answer in the Court OF Chancery to-day the suit
of Richard s Dana seeking 10 set aside the merger
of the original American Continental and Consoli-
dated tobacco companies into the present American
Tobacco Company. Much OF the answer l. CsEoted
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
MIDLAND BEACH ATTRACTIONS.

Midland Beach is fortunate this year in its must
cal attractions. II has the 18th Regiment Band of
which John Coughlin Is the conductor Open air
concerts are given daily. afternoon and evening
Among the Midland Beach restaurateurs are Cert
Solomon. who makes speciality OF soft shell crabs
and clam chowder, and Mrs. John Hayes's Termi-
nal Restaurant. at the eastern end OF the board
walk Her specially is sea food.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
TO ANSWER sTockHoLogRs, QUESTIONS.

C. II Eatthiesen. president Of the Corn Products
Company. according 10 dispatches from Chicago.
NiA be in this city to-morr ". and viii then give
answers 10 tie twelve questions recently drawn W
by the soclholders committee. II il shall be shown
him that the members of the committee stock
Aoiders. The answers which President Matthiesen
taa prepared VIII cover al the questions except
those involving trade secrets
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
LUMBER DISCRIMINATION.
Extra Rates Imposed in German States on
American Oak, Ash and Pine.

Berlin. Aug. 12.-Importers OF American lumber
who for thirteen years have paid higher duties
than those laid corresponding imports from
other countries. have asked the United States gov
ernment TO intervene in their behalf. and the
American Association of Commerce and Trade is
sending an explanation of the grounds of protest
with documents supporting IT, TO Secretary Root
One paragraph of the explanation reads:
The discrimination referred TO dates back 10 1893
when the Associated German State Railroads began
charging 80 per cent more on American oak ash
and pine than on the same classes of woods i'm
ported from European countries, the only excuse
for such procedure being the claim that botani-
cally there were slight differences between the
American and the European species of woods men
toned. This clearly mere subterfuge.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
/. n. RIIGELY, 20 BROAD ST., NY.

10 showing the practical tmpossbiltty OF carrying
out Mr. Danas proposition distribute the assets
~ tha trust 10 the original companies IN ehs
proportion In which they were held at ths time OF
me merger IL Is stated that no separate accounts
nave been kept and that the stock and assets havs
been so mingled as 20 render such plan entirely
imuracticable-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
A WRIT OF REPLEVIN.

The Sheriff yesterday received a writ OF replevin
for $500 against the Ebbets Press Of No. 15 Van
dewater-st, in favor Of the c. B. Cottreu & Sons
Company manufacturer Of printing presses. for
four presses.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
CONSOLIDATED TRADER susPENps.

d. A Frank. small trader on the ConsoIidateC
Exchange. announced his inability to meet Clear
ing House obligations yesterday. Under the rules
he has until Tuesday morning 10 settle his bal
ances.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
EXCHANGE SEATS TO BE TRANSFERRED

late Frederick H. Cohn in the Stock Exchange
have been posted for transfer 10 Frank W. Graves
and Allan T. COhn.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
BLANKETS.

Autumn Winter assonenb Of French California and Eastern
Blankets plain pnks blues and figured designs offered also
Imported and Domestic Bedspreads and Comfcrabex
A Sale of CALIFORNIA BLANKETS viii be held on Monday
and Tuesday. August 18th and 18th, follows:
$500 $3.50 $3.50, $3.50. $3.50, $500 and $3.50
Per Pair
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
LACE CURTAINS AND BED SETS

LACE CURTAINS AND BED SETS.
On Monday and Tuesday August 18th and I5h sale viii be
held a which there vii be offered Lace Bed Sets
and Curtains, a cuows
One Hundred and Eighty French Handmade Lace Bed Se1z
usually sold for $1,000 o s48OO. at
$780, $500. $1,000 and $500 per Set
One Hundred and Fifty Pairs of Lacet Aabe Curtains usually sold
for $500 to $780, at
$1,000 and $500 per Pair.
Upholstery Department. Third FlooG
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-03-01

WANTED-10 men in each state to
travel, tack signs and distribute
samples and circulars of our goods.
Salary S75 per month. 30 per day for
expenses. kaufman Co., Dept. w.
Atlas Bldg, Chicago. 52-S.
WANTED-Lady or gentleman of fair
education to travel for firm of
$3.50, 600 capital. Salary 81, 072 per
year and expenses; paid weekly.
Address with stamp Jos. A. Alexan-
der, DEBORAH, Iowa. 7-1pd
LADIES WANTED A Bright Ener-
getic Woman-womens work. Per-
manent position. Old established
business house of solid financial
standing. S12 to $lS weekly, with
expenses, paid each Monday direct
from headquarters. Expenses adj
vanced. We furnish everything.
Address, Secretary, $40 Monon Block,
Chicago, Ill. 3-2O
WANTED Special Representative in
this and sjoining territories in con-
nection with the Wholesale Depart
ment of old established business
house of solid financial standing.
Salary $2l weekly with expenses,
paid each Monday by check direct
from headquarters. Expenses adj
vanced; position permanent. We
furnish everything. Address, THE
COLUMBIA, 80 Monon Building,
Chicago, Ill. 3-24.