davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
THREE BURGLARSCAU
arrested After Hard Struggle and
Firing of ReUoLUers.

Ihree burglars, surprised in the act of mack
ing up six bags OF cloth and lining silk. worth
$4,000, In the factory of the American Raincoa+
Company, on the fourth floor of No 4S West
15th-st, early yesterday morning, were ar
rested. after a struggle and the firing of sew
eral shots, by Detective Sergeants Reith and
McMullen, Of the Central Office. The prisoners
were caught while they were waiting for a con-
federate to appear with wagon to carry off
the plunder.
Two OF the prisoners were already listed in
the Rogues' Gallery. They are Louis Markor.
of No. l40 Essex-st., and Lawrence Gillon. of
NO. 'O9 East 12th-st. The third is Louis Green.
OF No 70 Bedford-ave., Brooklyn
The prisoners were arraigned before Mag
istrate Steinert, in the Yorkvtue police court.
and held in S2,5O0 bail each for examination on
Saturday morning.
Reith and McMullen were passing through
West 15th-st. after midnight when thew
heard burglar alarm go off in the building AT
No. 4S. They hid in the shadow of O. doorway
opposite and waited more than three hours. At
last they saw three figures issue from the base
ment door. They rushed from their ambush
and pounced upon the men.
Reith hit the first, who proved to be MarloT.
On the jaw. The blow was a knockout Reith
then pursued Gillon who fled toward 6th-aye
He fired two shots over the fugitives head.
which caused him to stop and surrender. Nc
Mullen tackled Green, and after a tussIe made
him prisoner
The detectives found that panel OF the base
ment door had been cut through. Six large
canvas bags had been packed with raincoafinp
and lining silk.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
POLITICAL LEADER HELD.
Election Officials Charged 1citb Bal
lot Boz Stuf5Hg.

Philadelphia July 2O.-Thomas H Hartman.
& city empIoye and Republican leader OF the
Twelfth Division OF the Fourteenth Ward. was
held in $1,000 bail; Otto T. KUrz. judge OF cleo
tions; Charles Judge. inspector. and Benjamin
Williams, clerk. OF the same division. were each
held IN 81, 800. and E. NJ. Gunkel. also clerk.
was held in $500 bail on the charge OF ballot
box stuf1ng and conspiracy The men were
given hearing before magistrate. and evil
dence was produced showing that out OF total
Of 3I4 votes in the division POI were fraudulent
The arrest of the election officers was brought
about by the City party. a reform organization
A watcher for this party testified that within
half hour after the polls had opened, and be-
fore twenty persons had voted, he had seen ono
of the defendants take a stick and push a large
bunch OF ballots into the box
Reform organization are making a systematic
investigation OF the last election. and whole
sale arrests for ballot frauds are promised
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
AFRAID OF DEATH CHAIR.
Jwy Declares Miss For, of Neo-
Rochelle, Insane.

A Westchester County Sherif"s jury yester-
day declared Miss Jane Fox, OF New-Rochelle,
insane and incompetent. She is now an inmate
Of St Vincents Retreat, at Harrison.
According TO the testimony Of the two doc
tors who examined her. Miss Fox told them
that her home being painted in prepara-
ton for her execution by electricity.
THE electric chair is there" she said, land
all my relatives are going to die"
Miss Fox has money in banks. and Justice
Keogh will appoint committee to take charge
of her property. For thirty years she lived in
the family of DR.. McBurney, of this city She
was taken suddenly insane at the McBurney
country seat, at Stockbridge. Mass, a month
ago.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
GIRL TWICE MARRIED.
Only Sirteen Years old, and Same
Bridegroom at Each Wedd;ng.

It Was announced yesterday that Miss Elizabeth
Orlopp. daughter Of Maximian Oriopp. of No 6te
West 162d-st, has been twice married to Edward
Townsend Wood although she is only sixteen
years old The first marriage was performed by
notary and the second by an Episcopalian min
lister.
Several months ago the young couple became
engaged. The parents however, objected to an
immediate marriage, because Of Miss Orlopp' :
youth. you me couple were secretly married by Coro-
ner Joseph l. Berry, who IS a notary nubIic STI1er
M and Mrs. Wood went home to beg forgfvenest
Ihey obtained pardon, but their parents demandnd
that they be married again by a minister
They were married June by the Rev TT c
IayIor, OF St Pauis Protestant EpiscopaI CbnroS
OF the late Mayor Edison ~ - -40[iie"
Mrs. Wood says that her father NTo,;r,i1;
0rlopp, is cousin Of Count OrIoff Of Russia The
oiHerence IN the spelling Of the names is dine 70 y
change that Mr. Orlopp made after coming to this
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
NEGRO PASTORS PROTEST.
Sag Police Arc Not Far an Dealing
zCith Race Riots.

Arrangements are being made, under the di-
rection of the pastors Of the colored churches
throughout the city, for meetings at which
speeches will be made protesting against the
actions of the police in the recent race riots on
the west side of Manhattan, and in which
colored persons were more or less injured Yes
terday the Rev. George H Simms. pastor Of the
Union Baptist Church. in West 63d-st-. ap-
peared before Police Commissioner McAdoo and.
after relating his story. secured promise to
make an investigation.
A committee consisting of the Rev. Mr.. Simms.
the Rev. n. S. Epps. Of the Mercy Seat Baptist
Church, in West 135th-st., and the Rev. E. NJ
McDaniels, of the Fountain Baptist Church OF
Summit, N J., but who lives at No 325 West
37th-st, said yesterday that it was the lower
class who started the trouble. and that they, as
representatives of the better class, desire that
Justice should be meted OUT not only to the
lower class of colored people, but also to those
whites who participate in the riots.
"a great many OF cur better class have been
rnfstreated" said the Rev Mr.. Simms. They
have been arrested in many instances without
cause. taken to court and fined. We think the
police should arrest more OF the Whlle touShs
than they do"
Assistant District Attorneys Garvan and Cor
doZa began an investigation into the race riots
on San Juan Hill yesterday. They had twelve
or fifteen policemen at the office OF the Dlstrlct
Attorney for examination. 1t is sought to
prove the truth falsity Of the reports that
the riots were instigated by the police.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
DRIVERS PRAISE NEW ENTRANCE.
Much Favorable Comment for Triple Gate
way to Central Park

The Road Drivers Association and other drivers
who use Central Park jubant over the COM
pletion Of the entrance 5eth-st and 7th-aye
This entrance was originally constructed as a
bride path, and afterward. in Difference TO the
convenience Of drivers, was thrown open to pedes-
trans and vehicles. This, however, resulted in
several accidents and Commissioner Pallas was
forced TO bar drivers.
This move ELECTED a protest from the drivers Of
pleasure vehicles, and Commissioner Pallas began
the construction Of great triple entrance for
pedestrians, vehicles and equestrians. The en-
trance was thrown open 10 the public Monday
ana IS pronounced one OF the most attractive park
entrances.
DR.. II. d. Gill president Of the Road Drivers As
sociation, inspected the new entrance yesterday.
and unstnted IN his praise of its construction,
convenience, safety and general artistic effect.
James T. Lawrence. secretary Of the Riding Club,
equally well pleased, and said that the eQues-
frians have gained greatly in the improvements
made at the bride path entrance.
Pleased with the general praise which marked
the opening of the new 5sth-sr entrance, Commits
eioner Pallas has begun the contraction OF sim
lar entrance at 6eth-st- and Central Park West.
This new entrance win embody all the features of
the 59th-st. triple gate.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
KILLED BY HATPIN IN HEART.
Canadian, in Detroit Hospital, Dies from
Wound Received July 6.

Detroit. July 2O.-Fred Montgomery, who was
taken to st. Mary's Hospital July with a
wound in his breast made by hatpin. died to-
day. AT the post-mortem examination six inches
Of the pin found imbedded in his breast. part
Of II actually in the heart The uiece OF pin had
begun TO rust. and the physicians marvel that
Montgomery lived so long.
When taken to the hospital Montgomery said a
woman with whom he had been in a cafe slipped
and lurched against him she was pinning on
her hat. causing the wound.
IL is now thought that perhaps the wound was
received In quarrel at his home in Sandwich
Ontario. Canadian officials say that Montgomery 5
wife has been missing since the night OF the acct
cent and is supposed to have gone to Indian Ter
ritory
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
1st battalion. Fort Leavenworth. to I'd Battalion
Washington Barracks

1st Battalion, Fort Leavenworth. to I'd Battalion,
Washington Barracks
NAVY.
ton duty at Ncetown. Philadelphia; TO home.
Commander W H CHAMBERS retired. detached the
Illinois; TO NcetOwn. Philadelphia
Commander J. a. BELL retired. detached the Cleve-
land; to naval station. San Juan
Lieutenant H G. GATES, to Naval Academy.
Lieutenant u. T. HOLMES. detached the Tacoma: 20
the Illinois
Lieutenant F. r. PAYNE. to the Constellation.
Mdshipman P. H FRETz. detached the Franklin:
to the Dubuque.
Assistant Surgeons J. B. MEARS and F P BROOKS
appointed.
Lieutenant Commander F. Boughter died at
Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, July II.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VEsSELS.-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
July 1S-The Atlanta Newport.
July l9-Ihe West Virginia and the Pennsylvania at
Newport; the Pennsylvania Bradford: Terror
at New-London; the Florida the Arkansas. the
Nevada. the Worden. the Lawrence and the Steward
at Hockland the Bennington at San Diego: the Dixie
az AsleIsi Iae Dolphin at Gloucester: the Detroit
Boston; the Wyoming at Port Hartford
July 2o-The Dubuque Gardners Bay.
July lSThe West Virginia and the Pennsylvania from
Gardeners Bay for Newport; the Pennsylvania from
Newport for Bradford; the Terror from Gardiner's
Bay New-London; the Maine the Missouri tb-
Kentucky, the Kearsarge, the Alabama tire IIlnos
the Iowa and the Massachusetts from for
Sapes OF Chesapeake; the Rocket from Norfolk for
washington; the Sterling from Portsmouth. y H
for Philadelphia
July 2O-The Lawton from Guam FOR Honolulu
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
BUFFALO CORONER RETURNS $1,243 so.
He Is Under Charges of Having Obtained II
as Fees in Fictitious Cases.

Detroit. July @.-Coroner Otto T. ToepeI q
Wayne County. to-day sent TO State Auditor Cen
eral j. B. Bradley by letter S245 30 IN repayment
Of all the fees he received from the State for
animation into eighteen Illegal State cases" The
coroners are allowed extra fees from the State for
inquests over persons who not residents OF the
city, and IL is alleged that Coroner Toepel
Coroner J. T. Hoffman collected many thousands q
dollars from the State by means OF fictitious STATE
Hoffman is now under bonds. pending appeal
from his convlctOn on the charge OF obtaining
money under false pretenceS as a result OF the
investigation of the State cases, and jury few
similar charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
MEMORIAL TO F. NORTON GODDARD.

The directors of the Friendly Aid Society of
which the late f. Norton Goddard president
propose to raise endowment a memorial TO
Mr.. Goddard 10 be administered by the society in
aid of the work TO which he gave freely OF his
time and money.
THE purpose Of the fund is 10 supply the def
cheney caused by the death OF Mr.. Goddard"
pam phlet just issued explains and il is intend
ed TO relieve the subscribers and friends of the
society of the part they have long borne so cheer
fully"
il is requested that all contributions be sent TO
George T. Baker, president of the First National
ljauA. No. Mall-sL.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
LION tanner AGAIN IN ARENA
Captain Bonavita Receivers from Attack
Made Upon Him Last Week.

Captain Jack Bonavita. the lion tanner at Ros
tock's wild animal show, Coney Island has So
fully recovered from the wound made on his re-
naming hand by the lion Emperor in the arena on
Saturday night that he will give his regular per-
tormanceS again, beginning tomorrow. The lion
trainer has had narrow escape from d seri-
illness. which might have resulted In his Iosjn,
the left hand well the right. -s
Bonavita was much pleased yesterday on recent
as gift Of left handed typewritng machi6s
from one OF the prominent firms of New-York City
He had mastered the art OF penmanshp with his
left hand TO certain degree, but Will start IN i'm
lator of his writing machine.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
SUES CITY FOR LOSS OF AN EYE.
Struck by Cartridge Which Had Been
Placed on Streetcar Track

Utica. n. " July 2O.-This city may have to nav
more in damages for accident incident 10 the
celebration Of the Fourth of July than the ceIe
bratlon itself cost On the night Of July 3 Joseph
Weilheimer was struck by flying substance and
the sight Of one eye was destroyed. Some one had
placed blank cartridge on q streetcar track
When the cartridge exploded the she'll flew to the
brought suit against the city for IS 600 DAMAGES
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
A NEGRO SHOT TO DEATH IN TEXAS.

New -Braunfels. Tex, July GA mob this morn
ing battered down the doors OF the county Jail and
lynched Sam Green, negro sixteen years old. who
attempted to assault the fouryear-old daughter OF
William Karbach. a farmer. The mob could not
break into the cell. the leaders thrust their guns
through the openings In the steel walls and hred
thrac KILLING the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
ESTATE SPLIT INTO SEVEN PARTS
Wealthy Man Wills His Fortune Principally
to Missionary Societies.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Salem, Mass, July 2O.-Mrs. Rosanna Clifford
Towne. widow Of Joseph Hardy Towne. died to-day.
after = long Illness Under the will OF her hlIs-
band. :k- estate he le1t, amounting to about S4SS-
CO., is TO be divided into seven equal parts at the
death of his sister. Miss Lydia Towne, one seventh
going TO the American Missionary Society, of New
York and the other parts to the Congregational
Home Missionary Society, American Board Home
Missionary Society OF Boston; the Salem Young
Mems Christian Association and two-sevenths 10
the Tabernacle Society.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN.
Man Caught Throwing Switch on Cleveland,
Akron and Columbus Line.

Akron. Ohio. July 2O-What is believed 10 Do a
deliberate attempt 70 wreck nOrthbound passsnssr
train No 509 on the Cleveland. Akron and COluEl-
bus Railway. was discovered Just IN time TO pre-
vent a serious accident at BarbertOn. late lAsr
night James McCiraw, OF Cleveland. causat
0rter having thrown a switch he said that no hsl
a bet that ne could throw switch He Nas
charged with tamperinE with railroad property
The shifting or the switch discoveries by me
police, who happened 10 the signal light chsnss
when the switch thrown.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
NOTES OF THE SUMMER STAGE,
Miss Seligman to Act Again-Shubert
Booking Agency Incorporated.

Henri Gressitt announces Miss Minnie Seligman's
return to the stage next season and her alliance
with William Bramwell. Miss Seligman has been
conceded to be of the most forcefuI and con-
vinctng actresses on the American stage. Her mar
that came several years later are well remembered
For over two years Miss Selignan has been in re-
travel O' anu
SIr Bramwell is an actor whose spurs have been
season he attained distinction in Victor Mapes's
trayed three r6les-Lieutenant Fielding. Captain
Darlington and General Washington.
The s. S. Shubert Booking Agency filed art-
cles of incorporation yesterday In the Hudson
County IN. j. Clerks office. also did the En-
pire Theatre Company. The capital Of the for
mer is put $4,000 and of the latter at $50 1000,
Coughlin Thomas p Barrett and James NJ. Woods
and the New-Jersey office is at No Is Exchange
Place Jersey City.
MathiIde Cottrely. a former comic opera favor
ite, was engaged yesterday by Charles Dillingham;
to be in Maxine Ellott's company. presenting Clyde
Fitch's comedy, Her Great Match at the Cri-
er4R on The4e e On ar6e Cbarss cserT
Nellie Thorne and Felix Edwards
Exiled at Far Rockaway Sam Bernard invited
the chorus of 1.-The Rollicking Girl" to come down
and see him yesterday. About thirty accepted
the invitation and spent the day at the beach as
Mr. Bernards guests the hotel STGhesra 6 Ifa{6a t6
girls sang. Letters OF regret We're received from
Ben Teal ana Syuney ttOSeIlIelu
Miss CeceyIle Mayer engaged yesterday by
Henry w Savage for the role Of Jessie Gridlay in
the new George AIDE comedy The Bad Sanari-
tan which begins the regular the
Garden Theatre early in September.
The Brighton Beach Development Company has
begun to reclaim the remaining seventy-fve acres
OF the property that has come under its manage
ment in the last ten years The swamp lands lying
between the Boer and British encampment and the
bicycle track are being filled in, ready for next
season when the whole area is to he covered with
large amusement enterprises
Captain i. W. Lewis has arranged for celebra-
ton of the return of the body Of Paul Jones. The
life OF Paul Jones will be illustrated by stereopticon
voices will sing the story of his career, accom-
panied by a band of one hundred pieces.
William A Bradys efforts to secure the Passion
Play for Brighton Beach next season. with the
original cast from Oberammergau. failed COM
pletely. The only member of the organization that
could be induced to come to America for this pur-
pose, II is said, the man who was cast for the
role Of Judas Iscariot.
Joseph Brooks has engaged Mary Ryan to play
the character of Ruth Clayton in his revival OF
c. T. Dazey's play, "Home Folks" which will be
sent on extended tour OF the principal cities the
coming season
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
WEALTHY MAN a SUICIDE

member OF the State Public School Board killed
himself to-day. His daughter found him sitting on
a blanket. covered with blood. a revolver In his
hand and bullet hole through his head. No
cause Is known for the suicide. Mr.. Cook for
merry chairman OF the State Democratic Central
Committee and Teputed TO be the wealthest
man in Steele County He was seventy-twO years
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
ONE THOUSAND NEW LAWYERS.

Albany. July 2O.-Nearly thousand lawyers VII
be added to the active practice OF the law in tns
State. as the result OF the June examinations ros
admission 20 the bar Judge Franklin NJ Danahsi'
or this city who is the oldest member OF the StA''
Board OF Law Examiners in point OF service. SAYS
that there were more admissions at these eXSnl4.
tlons than at any other examinations held ~ -
board The percentage of the successful cancio4s
was higher than usual In the New-HOrk Slty 0t.s 0eS
there 30 candidates. 6S OF whom taiied -
OF the successful candidates is Assemblyman W.
dry of BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
GREAT NECK BEATS RoCKAwAY.
Wins Opening Game of Great Neck TOurna-
ment by Score of IA ga to 8.

Great Neck sprung decided surprise party on
the Rockaway Hunting Club polo team yesterday
in the opening game OF the Great Neck tourna-
ment. pIaye,. on the grounds Of the late w. r.
Grace.
Allowed five goals by handicap the home team
actually outplsyed the stronger four and won
tandiIv by lax goals 10 g. The visitors earned ten
Goals so that despite the loss of one-quarter of a
goal for a safety, they would have won on even
terms. The summary:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
BROWNIES sY uPsET cANoE.

Ridgetown Ont July 90. II, Kinder. =
Cleveland. who has been camping at Rondeau ~
ineiaI Park. vas drowned to-day BY the sAsAAA'
OF his canoe
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
FROM KLoNolkE s5.ooo,ooo.

tBy TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Philadelphia, July 2o-GOld worth s5oo0.eO
rived at the Mint here to-day. II came from the
klcndike and was brought here under armed guard
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
GREAT NECl
ROcRAwAY.
Total
Total ..-.....-........ .2ol

kurnrlary-oosls earned-reat Neck. l0i ItockaWay .
han6cap-Cirest Neck q. Lost by penalties
reza Neck oneusTuer for safety. Net seore-ireat
.Seck I4A: Roclzsgay 9. Refe-ee-clhrenee f. Robbins
Squadron and the Westchester Country Club
VIII meet to-day
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21

vRts family; best city reference. ve-y
capable JUSSILA BUREAU. ESQ Lsxinx
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21

COOK and LAUNDRESs.-By German.
good references: city or country cali
Mrs. ALMA BEN'S EMPLOYMENT BJ-
REAU. 50 Cooper Square. Tslephons 2947
Orchard.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21

RSE.-Engnsn. take entire charge -
invalid lady or gentleman, no objection 10
country; references. SNYDER. care Hughes
$50 Columbus-ave
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21

COOK. &c--By a good cook: also cook ara
laundress and chambermafd: best refer-
ences: private family. IA country Mrs
WORYNER. 426 4th-avs.. near 29th-ss-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21

COOK and LAUNDREsS.- Experience
Gsrman-Hungsrian Protestant Eiri; city
OF country. country preferred: personal re-
erenees. ID. HERR. 1G2 East 4tE-st
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21

COOK and GENERAL HOUsEWORK
french. country prefsrrsd: references.
plain washing 20 Mechanics OrNnE-
y. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21

COOK, maid seamstress or laundress 6sg,
references. at Miss LARSONS Emplov-
uent Once. 33 West 24th-st- Tel aO4s-
Madison Square.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21

WAITER and ORDER COOK. - City or
country: dinner or night walter or coles
house bartender. FRANZ STERSAD. S4s
East Ssth- st
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

VALET. &c.-By French couple. from
Paris as valet. mait-e d'hOtel or stew
ard and chamberuaid: aged y ard 2,
Address RUBBER. 10 St Louis square
Mont cal. Canada
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21

NURSE--A Scotch nurse would take entire
charge Of young infant and DO all mend
ing: very competent and ktEd- a permanent
country position preferred e B STORE.
$50 ST. Ann's-aEe
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21

Germ an: fuII charge Of one child fraul
2i2 years up: wages S25-S3O; references.
Address FRACLEIN. 2l9 East 62i-sr
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21

SOBER woman wants days WORK OF any
kind: first class laUndress: would WORK
two or three days IN private family. Mrs
GRADY. 3SS West 25th-st
WAITRESS. Swedish: first class; can take
buffers place: also is good chamh sruali
JCSSTI.A BUREAU, $50 L.exingtcn-ave.
WAITRESS S-StrfctIy first class: VIII as
sist ch1mbermaid: excelleuV references:
leaving on account CT family closing house.
B. r. Mrs Collier. ID West 23d-sJ-
Phone !. 1.996-Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

COACHMAN.-German: single; in private
family; thoroughly competent. careful;
long experience; good references. HENRY,
care Mrs. Perkins. 1872 Chamoers-st-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-24
PRESIDENTS LETTER.
Says There 10 q Peculiar Fitness In
Niedrinahaus, Election.

Says There 10 . Peculiar Fitness In
Niedrinshaus' Election.
ST. Louis, Jan. ga special to the
Republic from jefferson City says: A
copy OF a letter considered OF peculiar
significance in the senatorial fight was
given out Sunday by Thomas K.
Niedringhaus, the Republican caucus
nominee. 1t is from President Roose-
welt and is made public property not
without his consent at this period OF
the Republican deadlock on the sena-
torship. The letter is as follows:
''W lite House. Washington, D. c..
Jan. 9.--My Dear Mr.. Niedringhaus:
extend to you my hearty congratula-
lions. There Is a peculiar fitness In
having man of your ancetry and
blood chosen as the first Republican
senator from Missouri since the close
OF the reconstruction period. Your
father served in congress-: you were
born in Missouri. and you come of that
German stock which in 1861 saved
Missouri to the Union. congratulate
you most heartily and beg to remain.
with regard. sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"