davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

oul much difficulty win a yen NJ
triumph NE rUhblp invaded the syua.
goguo ana began g. attack the Jews
Every man IN the mob was armed
win "a club, while a number had come
provided with knouts ana ID few with
royolvcre, As the assaihnts poured
In through the main entrance the Jews
sought tu escape by four other exits,
where they were met hN the remainder
of the mob ana driven back into the
building Tho invading force struck
their Victims with their heavy sticks
regardless of consequences,
AWFUL SCENES
horrible scenes were witnessed dur.
INK this attack \ group Of Jcw.halts
ors headed for the altar ana holaborod
the chief rabbi mul he was beaten to
u PUN ol unacceptable flesh and
homes THE Junior rabbits who were us'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

EspgNcG BANKER AARoNs WHICH WAS SACKED ny
AN ANrhSEMlTlc MOD NEAR JlToMR,

piled against the sdcs VI the wooden
structure Tho pile was set 0light and
IN a few minutes the whole cottage wac
Uhoao. Tho mob stood round the Are,
WickH IN hand roudy to beat the four
JcWs ~ death whom they umcrRod md
nan for their llyrA The Jews, however,
did NOT appear Either they Preferred
io porleh IN thc flames iothcr than 10
fall INTO the hands N their prosecutors,
or the precautions which they had TAX.
en- 20 barIcNdc their doors ana wins.
dtSys prevented them from escaping
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
MAINTAINS \ HAREM
WHAT IIE RULES,

"rhcrc Nv now under the ompcrors
Wlr about loon square miles and 4
population NJ something Ike l2ooo pco.
plc, TArmgn hN domains there nro
constantly passing ramcl trains org
molug IN Central Africa Those care
ivory, cereals. hgs, dates hldCe gold
clo, npforo ho appeared those cara.
vans Worc subject 10 constant drrrin.
lions hv huWuAs jacques ! eNacy
% tribute from those caravans, u II
truc but IN return he RIyce them mill
iW'N oFuOr, Watering privileges ot tho
Vola ana tull prolorOom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

Joe said "vke ssr ,rIs,h words 90
tho palate ,sttsth msat." And
these days u printing, and of al.
vor'I,lnp, tho word 'eyo" may be |
substituted for ear"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
Murder Jews TO Keep the Peasants Busy.

Villages The Details Have Been
No
TO Minds from Officials
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

Women throw themselves upou their
uuUllnlu chung desperately a. the
arms uuwlfrd 90 rhuslIw them, aud
huHouphl mercy from the morrllpss
mob I'm corners lilllr groups Of Jews
with their backs o. the vull were nRht.
ny with imrruylsol Weapons I'm ID vain
oruu to bent off their pcwrculurr The
iluur of the synagogue WAS sireWn
with dead and wounded, The shrcks
u lhu injured ana dying mingled with
the triumphant shouts of the jew. bait
vrs, created Il doolunng din
suddenly the lights went out which
prevented the mob from continuing
lh,ir WORK of destruction for fear ol
huluhulluR one another instead of their
Victims The word was passed round
IN The dnrWpys to leave the synuguRup
ana 10 renew The attack ON The Jews iu
another part Of the Ghetto when the
enemy had guuo llghis were mouRh,
ana the flll oNtout of the dlrnrtDl hu.
came evident Eighteen mon ana 20
women had been Nllcd m the uu.
IN" IN uorpsos, most of which were bat.
tered ana bruised Go such uU extent Hs
Co.. render lhclr identification dlniruli
N,Tc roNupNlN removed Ton burial. I'M
ull 'Gn men and llu women had been
moro nr luuH wounded,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
HORRORS ELsEwuERE

N.uu.n. t.. .u,,n vu. ,nutuunu
a. ,.n,p ,r ,..,.,',I,, ,ls.,,l.,' 'rh'
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n,n., l.,.l, 49, r..,, .l,,I,.,s r,l ,n,r, NJ,
..I IA, .,., ~, ',1,.i,,, i,,.il,o 49,,
nrng,. n,'J .,n'uy m,nrs9ting m,
I.NIsn ,nhnbuunt' I'm s,u,. r,soa
2,M,..." ,,''''''''.n,,l o.d ,y ' .'1
I .. ,, nl ,,,,,e,,
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u,. ,,ii oo ,.',, n.,.,n, ,,,., NINA
.,l .,,,',,., .up and an Mon, "A ,undod
,rn" ,,,,n 'Nn.i,' v',u, sIiyln ,,r,o.
p,n. WIZ. ,, nib., tn,,., and
,n,,,,, Eissln,,ndut "A lll,y' IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

continued on page 40
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
J. E. PARSONS TESTTFIES.
Says SOn-in-La5c Speculated-D. p.
Morgan Weeps IN Court.

The action by Mrs. Edith T. Morgan. daughter of
John E. Parsons for separation from her husband,
D. Percy Morgan and the custody of her four chill
dren was resumed yesterday before Justice Keogh
a White Plains. The is attracting wide at
tention. Among those who attended the trial yes
terday Mrs. Herbert Parsons Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Parsons Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Kissen
and other neghbors of the Morgans and Parsonses.
Mr. Morgan broke down and wept when he testi-
fed how he visited the country place of his wife
last summer endeavOr to have his family live
with him at Radnor. Penn. He said he
rounded by detectives employed by Mrs. Morgan
her father. who threw him down and took pistol
away from him. He said he mad brought the pistol
defend himself with If any tTied take the
children away from him. Mr. Morgan declared that
his wife really deserted him, because she left his
home and went TO the adjoining estate to live with
her father May 2. twenty days before his al
legged kidnapping of the children. He said that on
many occasions when there were to be large din
al the Parsons home he was left out, while
his wife received Invitation and present.
During all of Mrs. Morgan's testimony she looked
directly at her husband. and there was flash IN
her eyes when she told of his alleged cruelty. She
said that in 1903 Mr. Morgan told her go to her
fathers house at I4enox, because he had some dis
astrous speculations ana had lost &2U0O0J. She
said that she demonstrated with him at the time
for his speculations, and he replied angrily Mrs.
Morgan said that her husband fond of re-
minding her that he was master of the house.
hts daughter one of the agreements that he
was not to speculate. but that in 1907. after he
had got him a $4,000 a year position with the
American Sugar Refining Company, he came to
him and said that he was in hole, as he mad
lost $4,000 and was likely TO have trouble Mr.
daughter was partly lost in Morgans transactions.
know that with this $4,000 MIR. Morgan had
through his financial operations s mace 1 an audl-
If he knew that Mr.. Morgan. through the manage
ment of his brother-in-law ran all his estate and
thing Of the kind replied Mr. Parsons. From
the Information ! have received. have reason to
believe that something of the reverse was the
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
BOOK SALE BRINGS 1888 s5.

The most important OF the fine art and other
books Of the Wiener collection, sold last night at
the American Art Galleries, was the photographic
du Louvre, Musee Imperial. There are forty-eight
volumes. atlas folio Of three sizes, containing
nearly two thousand engravings. said to have been
made up for presentation TO the heirs Of Comte
Thibaudeau by order Of Napoleon H. IN recog-
milton Of the services Of Thbaudeau in the ar
rangement OF the Universal Exhibition or 1855. A
certificate that effect appears in the first volume
There included in the volumes seventy-two
plates with descriptive text engraved. Of the
nation OF Louis Ky: thirtynine engravings. incud~
ing full length portraits OF the chief actors Ia the
coronation Of Napoleon; twenty plates by SivestTe
OF fetes in Versailles in 1854 1858 and 1914, and
twenty nine plates OF the coronation OF Charles X
ScribneT's Sons the buyers. They paid at the
rate OF sl3 a Volume-$G2f for the lot.
Nine volumes containing thousand colOred
plates embracing all the remains OF Mexican archi
lecture, art and religion, by Lord Kingsborough
We're obtained By {. l. Wiener for Sll7, who also
secured Tor $50 three volumes of cngravngs from
the Dresden Gallery. dated 1853. Seven volumes OF
the John Adophus History OF England went for
~ - 10 Herbert W. Wiener. who also secured
SlOt lS0 Yoiumes-a complete series-of the British
poets, with memoirs or the authors. The total
amount realized from last nights sale 1888 S.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
TO LEAVE SHIP HOTELS.
Sale of Floating ArbuckLe Lodging
Houses RunOred.

Notice was given last night TO the fifty women
and forty who occupy the floating hotels
put into service by John Arbuckle at West 2lst-st.
that they will have to vasate b. Monday. William
Schiley. the steward and superintendent of the two
ships. admitted that he order aad been promul-
gated. but said that he did not know if the report
that the ships had been sold is correct. He said
ne had heard that the ships were 10 be sent to
Staten Island.
On board the John Stamler. the old full rugged
ship which ths sleeping cabin for the
women and the dining room and parlors for both
men and women, and the Wise where the men
sleep. there was dsmay when the order was
served. No explanation was vouchsafed as to the
reason fo- the oustirg of the boarders. although
the rurnOr current that both ships had been
sold
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
GETS PATTERSON JURY.
Youngest 97-Recorder Gof i'd
iOurns Trial Till Monday.

Soon after sundown last night the third jury
70 try Miss Nan Patterson for the murder of
Cesar Young nearly a year ago. COM
pleted While twenty-three talesmen we're
sworn on Tuesday only three jurors We're chosen.
After the name of the first talesman had been
drawn from the box yesterday Recorder GOff
said
AS far as any record shows. this court has
never sat Good Friday. Because of the nat
ure OF the closing days of this week counsel and
jurors may wish TO go out of town tomorrow.
Therefore, the court will adjourn this evening
until Monday, but, gentlemen, the jury box must
be filled to-day.
Miss Patterson sat alone with her counsel yes
terday, Recorder Con having refused to allow
her father within the inclosure. Everybody
who had no business IN the courtroom. has been
entirely excluded. No jurors were chosen until
the afternoon session, when the of New
comb c. Barney. of No. 100 West 45th-st.. came
up He is interested in Idaho mines. After be-
ing passed by Mr.. Rand he told Mr.. Levy he
was sixty-six years old and married. He has
several daughters. all married.
The next juror Francis Vail, wealthy
retired lumber merchant living at City Island
He is also married, tifty-nine years old and has
grown-up children.
The sixth juror was much younger but also
& Co. No. 1l2 Wall-st. He is thirty-seven years
old. He lives at No. 30 West 9Oth-st.
691 Bergen-ave., was finally chosen juror
No. 4. He is forty years old, married and
has several sons.
Preston T. Lynn, Of No. 151 West 140th-st.
the first bachelor chosen to serve. He
followed by William F. Niebuhr. retired build
er. OF No. 267 West l24th-st the ninth Juror
He is lfty-eight years old and married Robert
c. Martin, builder, living at No. West 129th-
St. and married was the next chosen. The
eleventh juror is David May, forty-ive years DID,
of No. 1913 7th-Hve. He has several children
The twelfth and last juror chosen at 80
o'clock. when William j. Murphy, who lives at
Broadway and 70th-st.. was found acceptable to
both sides. He is bachelor and is the cashier
OF the Lincoln Safe Deposit Company vaults.
Two delinquent jurors, who failed to respond
when their names were called. each fined
500 by Recorder Goff. One talesman was ex-
cused when IL was learned that of his rela-
tives had been murdered. and another, William
Angelo. was excused on his statement that he
would not believe police evidence under any cir
cumstanCee.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
HOLIDAYS ON EXCHANGES.

The governing conmittee OF the Stock Exchange
which last week voted TO close the exchange on
Good Friday. at a special meeting yesterday grant
ed a largely signed petition OF the members that
Saturday also be made a holiday. The Consohdnt-
ed Cotton and Coffee exchanges also viii be closed
on the TWO days, while the Produce Exchange is
% observe only Good Friday as a holiday The
banks and The government cf7ces will remain open
as usual but with all Of the exchanges closed To-
morrow. and al except on Saturday. there will
be little businss transacted IN the downtown dis
tT5ct on the last two days OF the week. The lead
ers OF The sugar trade the American Sugar Refining
Company. B. H Howell Son a Co. and Arbuckle
Brothers viii close their salesrooms tomorrow and
on Saturday.
The Chicago Board Of Trade IS TO be closed on
Good Friday. The Easter holiday Of the London
Stock Exchange win extend from this affernoOn
until Tuesday morning
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW

observation-disclosures Brueder-verein Blumenthal
(No. D. plaintiff. against Moses NJ. Rappaport ct
al. Defendants In pursuance Of Judgment OF fore
closure and sale duly made entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the 9th day OF April
1905. the undersigned, the Referee in said judgment
named viii sell at public auction at the Exchange Sales
room. Nos 14-16 Eesey street, in the Borough
haitian City New-York the 1lth day of May. 1905
a that day, by Philip A. Smytn,
auctioneor premises directed by judgment
be sold described follows: certain
piece parcel land. situated in the City County
and State of York. bounded described as
follows. Beginning a point the North side
OF Seventy-eighth distant One Hundred eighty
eight QsS four ~ inches East Of North
of seventy-eghh street and Third Avenue
thence running North parallel with Third Avenue
Hundred and two uo2 feet and two % inches thence
East Seventy-eiShth Street Sixteen
eight s) inches; thence South parallel with
Third Avenue. hundred and (1O2l two
inches side OF Seventy-eighth Street
and thence along the North side OF Seveny-eghth
Street sixteen 90 eight ( inches point
or place beginning The said premises lie Section
: i{oCb / 483, on the Land Map Of the City New
York and No. 2l5 East Seventy
eighth Street. o.r
Dated New York. April IL 1905
J. ALEXANDER KOONFSS Referee
LEON LASrI. Attorney for Plaintiff 1921 Park Row,
borough of Manhattan, New York City.
The following diagram Of the property to be sold
its street number Is 215 East Seventy-eighth Street:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
SUPRENIE COURT. NEW YORK COIINTY.-

Realty Mortgage Company. plaintiff against James
Quinn and others, defendants. pursuance judg-
ment Of foreclosure and sale. duly
tho above entitled action bearing day
Of April 1905 the undersigned the Referee Judg
ment named will sell at public auction York
Real Estate Saesroom Nos II and l6 Vesey Street, in
the Borough of Manhattan City Of New York the 9th
day Of May. 1905 at twelve o'clock noon. by Bryan l.
Kennedy. auctioneer. the
be sold, and therein described follows: All
those certain lots, pieces Of land with the
buildings thereon erected situate lying
Borough OF Manhattan City Of New York, bounded
and described a. follows: Beginning point
northerly side OF West Twenty-ffh Street
hundred feet westerly from the formed by the
intersection Of the said northerly line Twenty
hfh Street with the westerly line OF Sixth Avenue: and
running thence norther.y parallel with line
line OF the block thence westerly along said
line and parallel with the said nOrtherly line OF West
Twenty-hfth street eighty feet thence southerly and
again parallel with the said westerly line OF Sixth Avenue
and partly through the centre Of party wall ninety
eight feet nine inches the said norhery line OF West
Twentyhh Street and thence easterly along said north
erly line Of West Twenty fifth Street eighty feet the
beginning the said distances
and dimensions less
New York. April II, 1905
JOHN NJ. WARD. Referee.
SIMPSON, WERNER & CARDOZO Plaintiffs Attorneys
% Broadway Manhattan New York City.
The following is diagram Of the property to be sold:
Nos. 107 113 West 25th Street
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
Foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

- York-CarI Fischer. plaintiff against Caroline wed-
and others defendants-in pursuance a Judgment
Of and sale duly made and entered IN the
above entitled action bearing the APRIL
1905 the undersigned. the Referee In said Judgment
named will sell n public auction, at the New York
Real Estate SaIesroom. Nos. IL Street in
the Borough of Manhattan. City Of New York on the
10Th CAV of May 1895 II o'clock day by
Joseph p Day Auctonee the premises directed by said
Judgment 10 be and therein described follows:
All that certain lot piece parcel land with the
buildings and Improvements thereon erected situate lying
and being in the Borough OF Manhattan Of the City
New York, in County and state of New York and
bounded and follows: Beginning
formed by intersection Of the NorheTy side Of 4th
Street. with the Westerly side OF Lexington Avenue;
running thence along the Westerly side
ington Avenue feet thence Westerly parallel with
114tb street % feet nches thence S0utherly parallel
Lexington Avenue Ol feet 70 the NoThery side Of
side OF II4th Street ~ feet IL inches point
nIace Of beginning said premises being known by
The street Nos and 14T East 114th Street
SAG Lexington Avenue.
Dated New York April 14th. 1905,
PATRICK A. MMANUS. Referee
Y DI-DENSINCf. Jr.. Attorney for Plaintiff No 1850
Broadway. Manhattan New York City,
The following is diagram of the property be sold
the street numbers being 45 and l41
Vast 114th street and iS46 Lexington Avenue:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
QUARREL OYER HONEY.
Nephe5o of Pittsburg Millionaire
Kills Wife, Then Himself.
~ rELEGRAPH no THE TRInuNE. ]

Pittsburg, April ia special dispatch from
Mount Vernon Ohio. this evening tells Of a
murder and suicide there this afternoon. Fred
erick c. Jones. a young railroad contractor
shot and killed his wife, Alvira w. Jones, and
then killed himself. Jones was nephew Of the
late B. F. Jones, a Pittsburg iron man and
philahthropist and a son of the late General
c. A. Jones. He was the favorite nephew Of
B. F. Jones, who left the young man a Of
money, giving the murdered woman charge of
the small fortune. which she to disburse as
she fit. with no appeal from her decision.
Over this money the young couple quarrelled
repeatedly. To-day Jones demanded that his
wife give him $1,000, but she refused He left
the house in a rage, muttering that he would
return and make himself felt Mrs. Jones sent
for her brother, saying she afraid of her
husband when in such a temper The brother
came and was in the house when the tragedy
occurred.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
CORONER JACKSON RESUMES DUTY.
Corporation Counsel Delany Says Conviction
Is Now No Bar.

In response TO a request made by Coroners Brown
Scholer and Goldenkranz opinion was sent to
them yesterday by Corporation Counsel Delany re-
garding the status Of Coroner jackson, who was
recently convicted OF attempted bribery. 1t in
cludes the following:
Upon the facts recited of the opinion that
there is no legal objection TO the performance by
Coroner jackson of the functions of his Office OF
Coroner. He has been indicted. tried and
convicted. but under the ruling Of the Recorder he
IS guilty Of the crime charged, whatever may
be his Innocence or guilt OF other crimes.
Coroner Brown telephoned the information to
Coroner Jackson, who said he would be at the
COroners office to-day 10 resume his duties
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
TERMINUS ON TUCK INLET.

my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNE-l
Montreal. April ia member of the British Co
lumbia government says that the Pacific terminus
OF the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway will be Tuck
Inlet on Kaien Island about twenty-five miles
south of simpson 1t is further stated that the
Transcontinental Railway Company has purchased
from the British Columbia government ten thousand
hopes To sec a city built upon il. This land was
placed under reserve one year ago when President
Charles NJ HAYS and other officials of the Grand
Trunk Pacific were the coast seeking suitable
place upon which build terminals Kaen Island
is an island Onlv IN high tide. being separated from
the mainland at that point only. When the tide is
out il is peninsula. The harbor Is good and affords
safe approaches from the ocean.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
y 114th Streef

The approximate amount OF the lien or charge to
satisfy which the above described property to be sold
S2S 4A1O0 with from the Ard day
April 1905 together with costs allowances amount
ing 1j-O0 with interest from April 18th 1905
together with the expenses of the sale The approximate
which be allowed the purchaser
purchase paid by the referee $78l
interest. The said premises encumbered by
mortGages which there is due the following: S5
and interest from June st 1904 4l2f: . $1,000 and
Interest from June lst 1004 at SO B. $4,000 and
from May 10Th 1904 at 81; T. 81. 900 and
May 18th 1904, at sc; . $50
22nd 1905 69s That purchase price hidden
and paid for said premises the mortgages will
paid off satisfied by Referee
Dated New York. April 14th 1906
PATRICK A. MMANUS Referee.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
CEDRICS CAPTAIN IN TROUBLE.
Arrested Twice for Violations Of the I'm.
migration Law.

"Dodg1ng icebeTgs IS nothing compared, TO this
remarked Captain Hubert J. Haddock OF the
White Star liner Cedric yesterday as he left
the Federal Building. He had surrendered him
self 10 be arTaigned on one charge and was i'm
meoiately Tearrested on another. The captain srlr
rendered 10 Marshal Henkel. TO be arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Shields on a
charge OF having violated the immigration law
IN permitting number OF aliens 10 land No
sooner was he released in the custody OF his conn
SCI than he was rearrested on a bench yarra nt
issued By United States District Judge Holt
charging him with having failed 10 deport other
aoreigners. as ordered by the FEDERAL authorifies
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
PANIC WHEN FERRYBOAT Is HTT

The ferTyboat Montclair. Of the Lackawanna's
Christopher-st- line. is laid up az Hoboken with
about twenty feet of the forward mans cabin
torn away. AS she crossing the river last
night after leaving Christopher-5t. At 10 o'clock
she was run into by a tug drawing some mud
scows. She about two hundred feet out from
the slip when hit. There panic in the cabin.
which was well filled and il is said three men
were slightly hurt by splinters and glass
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
ONE PATRoLMAM SAVES ANOTHER

While making an attempt TO stop a runaway
horse at 5lst-st ana lCth-ave yesterday Patrolnan
Edward j. Moran was bruised painfully and had his
Uniform torn 20 shreds The horses bride broke and
Moran saved himself from falling by graspinE the
Ehofts, He was about 10 lose his grip under the
BounclnE OF the horses foTelcss when Patrolman
". J. Doyle grabbed the horse BY the nose hung
on Tor a block AID brought the runaway to a
head az the North River front.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
uocH ON TRIAL FoR MURDER.

Chicago April I9-Johann Hoch. sef-confessed
bgamst. placed on trial in the Criminal Court
this morning for the murder of Mrs Marie Walcker
Hoch one of his wives. He pleaded not guilty At
torney Isadore PotSe for the defence. asked Judge
Kcrsten TO continue the until tomorrow on
the ground that counsel wanted time to examine
the indictments. Judge Kersten acceded and
court adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
25th Street.

25th Street.
The Of the mortgage liens charges satisfy
which the above described property is TO be sold Is
$3 80 with interest thereon from March 81
also costs and allowances included in the decree
ing 1892 So with interest from
Of the sale; the approximate
sessments and upon said premises. be
allowed OF the purchase money, paid
Referee herefrom is $500. The premises be sold
subject TO prior mortgage Of the principal of
100000 and likewise interest thereon November 49,
1904 at the of four and half per per
and also to any covenants which may DO in re-
spectinE the of the premises.
New York. April Il, 1905.
JOHN NJ. WARD. Referee.