davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
HOME COMERs FIND HOUSES LOOTED
Thieves Spent Busy Summer in Harlem
Police Catch No One.

Apparently some worthy successor OF "Sandrock'
Smith has appeared again in Harlem for the police
OF the West Tooth street ana West 12tA street sta
tons are busily engaged in entering complaints
upon the blotter from citizens who have returned
from summers stay outside the city to find their
homes looted I'm their absence The thieves hase
been particularly busy in the side streets between
10th and 10th streets. Furniture clothes silver
tewelry and about everything else movable have
been reported stolen
The plain clothes men attached 10 both the sta
run down the gang responsible for these losses So
far they have met with the usual success. House
holders reporting the burglaries have been told 10
be careful not TO allow any mention OF the thafts
10 get into the newspapers for fear that the thieves
might learn that the police were their trail
Then the plain clothes men appear at the houses a
few times, report that "clew'' has been found
One OF the rObberies reported recently was that OF
the home of Martin Mass insurance adjuster
who lives az No. bQl West 18th street The thief
or thieves apparently were in some haste. for they
took only light portable stuff mostly silver clothes
and trtnkets. valued at about $1,000. Entrance
probably was gained through the dumbwaiter, fo-
when Mr. Mass returned from several weeks stay
IN the country ne found the bolt wrenched OF the
door OF the dumbwaiter shaft and his home robbed
The police have not Yet discovered who did IL
A house IN West 1l2th street, almost back OF Mr.
Masss, was also robbed about the same time IN
the latter part Of August. William Bothnsr who
lives at No. 352 West 18th street also returrlei
been visited by the gang, which, however, got ONLY
a few hundred dollars worth OF stuff. apparently
having been frightened away before they finished
the loOtins OF the house.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
SAYS NAGLE GOT ALL BUT 10 CENTS.
Cowan, Candidate for Tammany Leadership
of 30th District. Replies TO Rival

Followers Of John +. Ccwan. who is running for
the Tammany district leadership in the S0th AS
semby District against PerctvaI 2 Nagle, held a
meeting last night in the Polo Athletic Club rooms
az 12sth street and Park avenue and huge crowd
that present seeking excitement was not dis
appointed Covan earlier in the day had promised
10 reply to Nagles assertion that he owed Nagle
ten times as much money Nagle owed him.
Cowsn tried 10 have Nagle arrested for libel for
making the assertion. but Magistrate Walsh re-
fused 70 issue a warrant. saying there vas no
for action.
Relative 20 Nagles charge. CoWsn said last night:
why when I was court reporter. 7 lent him
money and did not stop until was that the
friendship between US had been broken by him
lent him money from time to time unit. 7 had just
y cents left in bank"
Cowan closed BY saving: NY object In being
leader OF this district is 10 help send the
convention delegates who will vote for William r
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
DEMOCRATIC DISTRESS.
DIsAGREEs WITH EX-JUsTICE COHEN.
E. A. Alexander Takes Exception to Re-
marks About Supreme Court Promotions.

Edward A. Alexander the Democrats lawyer
who has circulated a petition asking for a special
meeting Of tho Bar Association s that he may
lay before his brethren his scheme for nominating
justices for the Supreme Court by promoting men
from the inferior COURTS takes exception 70 ce--
tain criticisms b. ex-Justice William " Cohen. In
a statement issued yesterday Mr.. Alexander said,
IN part;
see in The Evening Post that ax-Justice Will
lam y. Cohen cTitieises the plan OF Civil Service
promotion for justices. tho ground principally
that while the plan itself is fine one Il would
not work IN the hands OF the politicians who he
fears, would use ~ 70 place their henchmen on
the bench His statement shows either that he
does not comprehend the plan that, II he does
unoerstand u, be is attempting 20 convey e.
roneous impression 10 the public
The remarks of eX-Justics Cohen remind ms OF
what every one OF these ssf-syled judiciary nomi-
nators said aboU. Justice Leventritt. They called
him a henchrnsn Notwithstanding their protests
he was elected They now admit tha. the opinion
OF The political party which selected David Iayen-
trtt for election 10 the Supreme Court bench was
far superior 90 their opinion, which condemned his
nomination. Justios Leventritt has made ss grand
snd great tudg> as ever sat upon the Supreme
Court bench.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
FRAwLEYs CASE POSTPONED

Senator James J. FraWiey T'srmany leader or
the 2th Assembly District appeared before AIagis-
trats Walsh. IN the Harlem police court vestaria,
afternoon 20 answer 20 a charge OF assault rba
complaints were William Lindsay ana William
Ryan. both members OF the Sioux Democrats CIR
IN iO7th street They accuse the Senator or ,s
ssulting them on Saturday night Magistrate
Walsh said II would be better 20 permit the cs,.
20 90 over until after the primary elections .,
ter political contest The magistrate also said tbat
he thoNsnt tno cass should - postponed. because
which way the case In court went fault would Ia
found by the losing party aud a would he saIs tb,
the magistrate wss biased. Mr. Kallet was v,iIlip
20 have the case postponed, nut his clients oh
.soted 20 any such move. Magistrate Walsh then
Dsrolec 6easto- Fr4wicy for further sxamin. tion
&C As Harlem police oour1 en- nszh gus, ,daY
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
Found on
the Skin
Phosphate
Direct from the
Brain

We know that active brain work throws ou.
The phoxphste OF potash. for this product "a
found on tire skin after excessive brain work
Brain workers IN order 10 keep we'll must
have proper food containing phosphate OF pots sh
10 quickly and surely rebuild the used up tissue
That one car obtain such food has been proven
tn thousands OF cases among user. OF Postum
food Coffee and Grape-Nuts
Both contain phosphate of potash in minute
particles. just as IL is furnished by nature 20
The grains.
This product blends with slburnen ana makes
the gray matter that builds the brain and ais
the nerve centres
Ia no way can this gray matter be made ex-
eept by the action OF phosphate OF potash upon
slbumen, and this mineral should De Introduced
10 the bocy just as IL comes from natures
laboratory, and not from the drug store The
human system Is more less fsstfdious sbcut
taking up the needed elements anS as might
be suspected. il viii favor the products Of
Mother Nature rather than the products OF the
orug shOp. however valuable they may be for
certs In uses
Athletes. lawyers. Journalistic DOCTORS minis
tore. business men and Others, who earn their
living by lhs Of The brain, are using both
Postum FOOD Coffee and Grspe-Nuts FOOD. Both
products manufactured for a reason They
were originated by an expert. and The regen-
eFstve value of both the Postum Coffee and
Tie Food has been cemOnstlsted beyond ques-
3po. A4ks N the purs toed factories or Postum
RN ~ 8Aftae OsNsk ElcA
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
SPEAKER CANNON I'LL.
Has Chill in Train-RecoUers and
!Speaks at R0ckldnd.

Rockland Ne Sept. G.-Speaker Cannon had a
severe chill while his way here by train from
Lewiston to-day. and kept 10 HIS he'd al local
sotel after his arrival until the early evening
bur ne recovered sufficiently 70 fulfil his en-
sereYnent AZ the Republican rally tonight and
made a vigorous speech IN advocacy of the re-
election OF Representative Littlefeld. When MI.
Cannon left the hall. ar the conclusion of his
speech ne exhibited signs of weakness. but ex-
pressed the belief that nights rest would re-
store his normal condition
This Is Nr Iattleheid's home city. and Mr..
Csnnon's auditors cheered his references 10 Mr..
fgttleheld loudly At the opening Of his address
Speaker Cannon took up a question which had
been handed - him by a representative or
local Newspaper. and said he had 'butted IN
-ba Maine campaign because he was interested
IN the welfare Of Congressman Littleheld. whose
reelection as sn advocate Of protection was or
ss much interest 10 tho people Of Illinois as TO
those OF Maine.
Mr. cannon told ~ the anxiety of President
Roosevelt as expressed - him personally. that
Mr. Tdttlsheld should he returned - Congress
and hts statement that Ny Littleheld. In courage
and honesty. was the peer of any man IN the
House was received with great applause
After discussing recent ufferances ~ Nillen
J. Bryan. and referring 70 the Presioency' NJ
cannon remarked. stranger things might nap
zen than Roosevelt being President until lel2."
Gardiner Ne, Sept. s.-Senstor Iodge. II Mssss-
ehusstts delivered his opening speech in the Maine
osupaign here tonight. Mr.. Lodge laid stress on
the duty OF citizens 20 vote sustain the hands
of President Roosevelt by electing Republican Con-
gressmen. His entire speech was devoted 70 dis
cussion Of nationsl sairs. He said that the Ding
ley tarln had been prooectNe ~ Inuch gooa NIlle
the wilson plil Was proopctlEe OF haLnl, aha tLsst
q Republican Congress would 81 any time revise
the Tariff should conditions make il necessary
railroads strongly criticised by Senator Lodge
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
MCCLELLAN BACK TOMORROW.
Will Hold Conference of Anti-Murphy Men
Immediately.

Mayor Mcclellan. who has been in Europe all
summer IS expected ar the city Hall tomorrow
afternoon. and his Heutenants say that he will
have conference OF the anti Murphy men as soon
as hs gets back The Mayor has been away since
June q Fire Commissioner O'Brien has had
The Mayor is in the habit OF saving that he is not
IN poitcs O'Brien Is IN politics. and has been
busy lately trying TO get things In shape for tho
primary contests. Various heads OF departments
desired q go down the Bay to meet tho Mayor
hut the latter sent word that he did not care for
anything OF that sort. The city employees, who
wanted 70 do the Bryan aCt'' over again, will not
make any fuss tomorrow.
Acung Mayor Mc'iowan will be on hand 20 greet
Mt. Mcclellan and assure him that the work was
not so hard as he hsd anticipated. There is a mass
Of orcisl work to nothing OF politics, awaiting
disposition by the Mayor There are two vacancies
10 I'LL in the Department OF Taxes and one city
magistrate to appOinC
Little Tim Sullivan VIII he on hand 20 assure
the Mayor OF his distinguished cOnsiders tion. at
the same time suggesting half dozen candidates
for the vacancies.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
PLAN TO GET STENSLAND.
Cable authorization to Men in Tan
gier to Take Him Into CUSTODY.

Washington, Sept. 6--Shortly after noon to-
day Charles L. Binns. chief clerk Of the State
Attorneys office of Cook County. Ill. appeared
AZ the State Department equipped with a fun
set OF extradition papers. which had been sent
along merely a precautionary measure. be-
cause they VIII not be needed in all proba oility.
10 secure the return to this country OF Paul C.
Stensland. former president Of the wrecked MI
waukee Avenue State Bank. of Chicago Mr..
Binns spent some time discussing with the off,
cials OF the department the best means Of secur-
ing the return of the fugittvs. All difficulties
have disappeared excepting tho question OF
transportation. and that Is now regarded az q
minor matter
Tho department has decided 10 send by cable
authorization to Assistant States Attorney o.
sen and James Kelley. Chicago newspaper
man. both Of whom are now in Tangier TO take
stenslsnd into custody and fetch him TO Amer
lea Two courses are open. one to place the man
on the first merchant vessel touching at TAn-
gter on her way TO the United States, and the
other TO await the arrival at that port OF thu
naval refriseratins ship Glacier d.s IN about
three weeks. on her way home TO New York No
orders have Yet been sent 70 the Glacier to serve
In This capacity. though the matter was dis
cussed to-day between Secretary Bonaparte and
Admiral Converse. chief OF the Bureau Of Navi-
CATION
In addition TO the cable authorization the
state Department Will send by mail the PresI-
dents warrant 20 Messrs. Olsen and Kelley 10
take Stensland into custody, which document
may Ds or service when the man arrives In New
YORK 10 thwart any legal efforts TO secure his
dlscharSe by habeas corpus. The President him
self has shown great interest in this case hav-
ing received many communications from people
IN Chlcaso urging the national government To do
everything possible to secure a proupt return
or Ssensland for trial The State Department
mas anticipated these requests and has Informed
governor Dineen that the department Is per-
fectly willing 10 fully represent the State of ma;
nols IN this matter until the fugitive is deiy--
cred in Cook County
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07

b., ss. f sssa that
have srrdsviss from forty men who would have
eo: sssiEned egIns-l 10 represent them ana vinti-
cafe their rights n court ......
e .he ossss and wish % say thar shs sssisn
~ ssas. Counsel 70 any H. enToea heppoSa 1s
seprss.nted IN this manner.
csnpairnins as a candidate for once
These applications made in the name ot
Sspu6lssn IN n. sisS f sssenblT District An sx-
sminss,on n the reoord. IN The Bureau 81 Election,
% The election held last vesr he was resident az
,ion nispret ~ The 2ist k.ssmby District: that ne
enroilee and thai this Is not a part OF the SIS,
S eyis.nt. Therefore that ths applicant. whethsr
SsforrnsIs
T. D. Morrison. representing Mr.. Andrews. ssie
Hast night.
We have no other Object in view than the prev-n-
has Sopsa thst commissioner sIrssSourser Would
So-orerate with Us IN preventing the ossuns OF o5
70 cisappolntnn.nt
have soas 70 considerable srS1Sls ss tSs ss sS
trsot. The snyrstis siioEs were made by persons
-ho were instructed 10 be NOS, careful NOT 10 de-
fsivs any qualified elector of his vote As soen as
7 was Informed by counsel for ComInssioner Stras-
eScr-~r that some mistakes were made l iInineoi.
seeay.nos 20 tboS. whose ytgt 20 vote Is IN doubt
snd willing 10 take Mr. strasbourgers woId
- VINO SIN bonahoe residents of 'he dis
f-ct.
This proposition Was agreed upon over the tele-
phone between AR. SirssbourseTs representatNet
leonard J. Oberneiei. and myself But as soon as
they discovered that they might be aole 70 Iafe
sRyantace Of a technical error they shifted their
position and raised hue and cry that We are uy'
tng o disfTancFisr voters. ,
We desire 10 see as large a vote polled as posSi-
he because The bigger the vote he rser VIII ne
shA z-ir.orA- Of Harvey T Andrews. but We don :
-varf the votes of ANY bu legalf Quaihed electors
snd q possibly cen We viii see 70 IL tlst "vr ar
make use o. deau oAca Al
crie- 20 save his political fortunes -,
the inuntloc tIat M htSriet
sss Committed perjury Z have only thls 10 say
Nr K.ssler Is scorer ~ of the cofnfilttee OF one
.,S - A man ~ the highest standing. and II Mr.
ce-.esboirceY desires - see fair play on primary
go - o,Irht 20 come his assistance instead OF
trysnE 20 iTnpuEn his motives
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
j. y. GTLLETT TO LEAD.
California Republicans Nominate
Congressman for GOuernOr.

Santa Cruz. Cal. Sept s-Congressman James
y. Giilett 80 Eureka. nominated for Gov
ernor to-day ny m. Republican convention on
the first ballot. receiving ksIis votes 2SSA
~otes for Governor George g. Pardee.
r. q Sloss WAS unanimously nominated for
shs uneKpireo term OF associate Justice.
4. ". Henshaw and William q. Lorigan were
nominated for assistant justices OF the Supreme
Court.
The platform adopted by the convention re-
affirmed allegiance TO The policies OF the Repub-
;icsn Party set forth IN the national platform
az 1904. The work Of the last Congress is highly
cOirTnended, especially the enactment Of the
Ssir0ad Rats bin and the Efforts made punish
trust organizations which have evaded their
obligations.
Sincere thanks are given to all who aided San
frsncisoo in her time OF need. The convention
esks that the tariff be removed for three years
on al building material intended for the recon
Btruction % San Francisco.
Tn. Senators from California are urged and
the Representatives 10 Congress are pledged 90
sndssvor 10 have passed laws providing for the
exclusion OF japanese and other Asiatic labor,
end preventing AsiStfcs Of insular possessions
from coming 20 the United States
A direct primary law providing for the nom
snanon OF public officers b. the people IS favored.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
At RIFLE RANGE.
Son of Sergeant Doyle Hurt at
National Tournament.
INV Telegraph - me tribune

Sea Grit y. j., Sept. 6-Durins the national
rine tournament here. just before 10 O'Clock thfs
morning. George Fl. Doyle. jr.. the seventeen
year-old son of George II. Doyle a sergeant in the
list Regiment. New York. was shot in the arm
and painfully hurt The boy. with companion.
was on the beach near the south end of the five
hundred-ysrd pie He stepped outside of the
watch house near the end of the pit and a shot
struck in the reshy part OF the arm near the
shoulder.
The firing line was signalled. and cease fir
ing was sounded Some of the regulars in
the pit carried young Doyle from the beach to
the cuhhouse Of the New Jersey State Rife
Association, on a target as an fnprovised
stretcher. DR. ". g. Schauffler, the post sur
geon, and one OF the surgeons in the camp gave
the lad medical attention
II Is believed young Doyle hit by a bullet
fired on the revolver range. At the time he was
six hundred yards away from the firing line
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
LIKE SPEEDING AUTO IN EDEN.
The Woman Drove the Car, Not T." SAID
Accused Man-DiSeharged

Stamford. Conn. Sept 6-JOhn @. sullivan. OF
New York. turned the laugh on the Darish
Comm COnstables I'm the Court OF Common Peas
to-day. They had arrested Mr.. sullivan fo'
driving an automobile too fast. and Justice o.
the Peace WilmOt had fined him $40 and eoss
from which he appeal led 10 the higher court
Mr.. Sullvans fanCS0 was in the car AZ nv
time he was arrested. and when the case cAms
up to-day he testified that she was driving ~
said he knew nothing about running car
Prosecutor Kenealy quashed the charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
LIFE OF THE REV. DR.. eERMoNp.

The Rev DR.. Philip GsTmOnd, who died in New
Bedford September 2. was born April Il. 1898
For over forty years he member Of the
New York Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. for seven years holding the office OF pre-
siding elder. He was the personal friend OF the
late Bishop John p. Newman and had entire
charge Of his funeral in Saratoga, y. Y. DR. Ger
mOnd appointed last April by Bishop Earl
Cranston to the pastOrate of the Nepperhan
Heights Nonkers) Methodist Episcopal Church
In this place he had completed plans for the build
ing OF new chapel DR.. GermOnd leaves wife.
one daughter and three sons.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
BROOKLYN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.

The Democratic executive COMMITTEES OF Kings
County met in the Jefferson Building. In Court
Square. Brooklyn. last night. and arranged the
dates for the various local conventions. Senator
MoCarren presided. The dates as follows:
Assembly district conventions for the election
OF delegates 10 state and Judiciary cOnventions-
September %
Congress district conventions for the naming OF
candidates for COngress-OctOber g
Senate district conventions. for the naming or
candidates foT the State Senate-October
Assembly district conventions, for the naminx of
candidates for the Assembly-October a.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
FRANCIS WILSON'S DAUGHTER HURT.

Miss Adelaide Wilson. daughter OF Francis VII
son. was injured yesterday while driving pet
horse along Willow Drive. In Residence Park. New
Rochelle. not far from har fathers home. The
Orchard. While driving the Tunabout went into
rut and part OF the harness broke This frightened
the horse and he ran. Miss Wilson was thrown
out and waa severely bruised on the right arm
Il reooYersrG.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
DIES AFTER SPEECH TO VETERANS.

Nashville. Tenn. Sept. 6-General Fl. II. Nor
man. Adjutant General of Tennessee under Gov
ernor Buchanan. died suddenly at Woodbury.
Cannon County to-day. General Norman had
just finished an address at a reunion OF Con-
federate soldiers. dying while in the act OF re-
suming his seat During the miners strike az
Coal Creek. in which state troops were IN the
field for months, General Norman was IN com
mand. His home at MurfTeesbOrO
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
HooE CUT CARDS BEFORE SUICIDE.

tBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune
WarrentOn. Va. Sept. 6.-John u. HOoe was play
ing solitaire his veranda just before he COM
mitted suicide. lie left deck of cards cut the
table. This leads many To believe that he decided
his fate by chance. Gwynne Tompkns, close per-
scnal friend received letter from HOOs immedi-
ately after the tragedy. saying: If / kick the
bucket you will find my papers In drawer in my
desk" Following this communication came the
telegram announcing his death
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
COLONEL DADY TO CONTINUE WAR

Colonel Michael J. Dady announced yesterday
that there would be cessation OF hostnities be-
tween himself and eT-Lieutenant Governor Wood
ru1 Mr.. Dady strongly denied that he sought III.
Republican leadership in Kings County for himself
The colonel was asked who he favored for the
leadership. but he would not say. lie saidI
feel perfectly safe in saying at this time that
ths majority OF the delegates from Kings d'ounfv
90 the state convention will be unalterablv on
posed 20 the denomination OF Governor Higgins 7
VIII not be at all surprised II tho delegation IS
solid on that point - -
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
GETS 1000 ENROLMENT ORDERS

JoEeph L. Budke. who is fighting John J. Diet.
for the Tammsny Hall leadership in the Gath As
sembly District. obtained from Supreme Court
Justice DOwlins yesterday 100 orders TO show
cause why the names OF the persons mentioned IN
the orders should not be stricken from the primary
enrolment. on ths ground that they had removed
from the district The orders are Teturfr- bis in
Special Term, Part J. Monday. "
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
BIDS FOR FERRY TERMINAL OPEN

The bids for the dredging and building OF the
Brooklyn terminal OF the SSth street ferry were
opened yesterday at noon az the Office OF the Dock
Department The lowest bidder was b. Rolf & Co
who bid S53.35S. The highest bidder was the Law
Ter Brothers Construction Company. who bia SCI
SIS The contract specifies that the work shall he
completed IN 240 calendar DAYS The award viii not
be made ti the city has acquired clear title TO the
property. The ferry company. 10 Is understood
asks too high figure for the property, and the
city Will acquire the property b condemnation
nrncaedlnps
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
U. S. MARSHAL CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Cincinnati. Sept. S-A warrant for the arrest OF
Vivian J. Fagin. United States marshal on a
charge OF assault. with intent TO kill. was issued
to-day by a magistrate the affidavit OF Charles
A Mccarthy who received serious injuries In a
hght IN the polling place In Precinct r. 4th Ward
last evening Much bitterness has been aroused In
the 4th Ward. where Fagin has long been the Re
publican leader. and this led the night in which
Mccarthy was injured EaEn says that be was
not near NoCsrthy during the day and that an
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
WOULD sAR COLLEGE FRaTEsNIrIEs

tBy Telegraph IRE Tribune
Pittsburg. Sept 6-Thsre Will be no Greek lstte'
fraternities IN ths new Carnegie TechnOlogca. ~
stituts II Director Arthur Hammerschlag. forinS'
OF New York can prevent H. Director Hsmm'
Schlag this afternoon declared himself asainss =
cieties. but would establish school clubs % 's
their places. without the secrecy feature
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
HEARST MEN CHOOSE DELEGATES

Riverhead. Long Island. Sept. s-Ths Indepen-
denee League Of Suffolk County held its county
convention here to-day. The officers Of the county
organization are J. F. Fitzgerald. chairman; D. R.
Young secretary. and NJ. F. Booth. treasurer The
members ot the state committee chosen were D. R
1oung ana NJ J. Terry. The delegates 20 the state
convention are " lillian Keating. George II. Caffza
:. q. Terry. =. h. E1delli, George H. Grimm, e A
,rl. ,T1tten. George T. FISCHER, J. e Fitzgerald IAv-
Young. John .. Adams ir F r smith BENJAMIN
~. Blshop md y. +. BOoth.