davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
CALL GIRL INSANE.
Erperts So Testify at Terranov0
Murder Trial.

Inssnit,, Aperts for the defence occupied the ma
toritv of the session yesterday at the trlal OF
Josephine Terranova who is charged with murder-
inc her uncle and aunt. The three witnesses yes
,rda1, testified that the girl insane at the time
she committed the crime. and that her mehtal
condition was not normal at present ana never
vyouId he This condition was caused they salu
both through hereditary faint and oy the ABUSES 70
,rh,cb she was subjected while living with her
aunt and uncle,
~ Henry TYSON. an oculist said that he had
wade an examination Of the defendants eyes, and
found that there an affection OF the PuPIl u
,hA wight eve and that the reaction from the eectS
~ light were abnormally slow and sluggish THESE
symptoms he said. are usuaAy ''S9'N''U ~
eases OF mental diseases
The NEXT witness was Or. Burton Evans super
intendent of the New Jersey state h'spl'dl' WIN
eatd that he had examined the girl on three occa-
sfons and that she had Authorizations ooth OF s'shl
and hearing All the evidence of his observations
-, ,,d justified the conclusion that the girl was
Of unsound mind and such conclusion was sup
ported by all the authorities that he knew A1ter
the long hypothetical question, incorporating all the
evidence given thus far, was read, Dr. Evans said
The girl was not able discriminate between right
and wrong when she committed the crime
Assistant District Attorney Ely submitted DR..
Evans TO rigid cross examination. but his efforts
10 shake the witnesses testimony proved futile HIS
line Of examination was so irritating 10 DIT Evans
that Justice Scott told Mr.. Ely net to interrupt the
answers Of the witness. Asked II he believed that
the form of insanity from which the girl is alleged
to be suffering is durable the witness said he be-
leved it incurable Under examination DR.. Evans
said he considered that Josephine was insane while
she was testifying.
Dr. L. Pierce Clark. of the New York University
Medical College. the next witness lie ex-
amined the girl for two hours on April % Her
heart action irregular, her senses OF smell
taste and touch abnormal. and she was sur
fering from Authorizations and illusions. he said.
Dr. Clark said the girl was insane when she killed
her uncle and aunt. After rigid cross-examina-
ton b. Mr. Ely adjournment was taken until
this morning.
1t is not expected that the case win go 70 the
Jury before TO- morrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
CALLS JERoME's WORK 'GRANDSTAND'
Legal Repartee Between District Attorney
and Counsel in Patrick Case.

The hearing on the motion of Albert T PatrtcS.
con victed of numbering William NJ. Rice for new
TRIAL came TO a close yesterday in heated argu-
rncnt between District Attorney Jerome and w NJ.
x Olcott. counsel for Patrick. Mr.. Jerome wanted
TO cal Frederick E. House Patrick's former cou2-
sci 10 the stand He said that if Mr.. Houses lips
were unsealed he could give his conversation with
ZONES RiCe's valet and that his testimony would
do much t. clear the case.
When Mr.. Olcott finally was heard. he said; Il
object TO this miserable grandstand play of the
District Attorney
MI Jerome his feet in an instant, saying:
Am to he addressed this way in court?
Recorder CIoff said nothing Finally. after sew
era other retorts had been passed. the Recorder
sustained Mr.. OlcOtt'S objection % the calling OF
Mr. House rs n witness Mr.. Olcott nabe
- recall Or. Briggs in rebuJtal as the court held
Tint the case had already too long drawn out.
Rriefs viii lie submitted by both sides tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
Y. w. C. A. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT.
Embroidery and Pretty Clothes, the Work
Of Students.

What with lovely things to wear. good thlnss 10
eat fine Things to use and beautiful things TO look
a. the Young Women's Christian Association
b,,;jdine at No East 18th street. was delight
ful Mace to be in yesterday. 1t was the annual
oxbinit 81 students work. which crowns the reSu-
lar years system of tuition and is annually the
attraction for A tremendous influx of visitors Last
1,ear there were three thousand visitors Yesterday
+be,, Thought there were good many more thah
that and every visitor was an enthusiastic witness
e. the admirable results of this important phase OF
the institutions work
In the class in hand and machine sewing exquisite
babv dresses incrusted with embroidery, tucking
and sne stitching. were exhibited as the work OF
oI-le Who last fall did not know how to hold
needle There have been $50 In the dressmakns
class which has become even more popular thah
before since class in design was opened IN con-
nection with it, black silk dress with loVeiy
lace yoke was made by coored girl VINO useo
IN he a chaubermaid, and distinguished gun
metal gray silk had been evolved out or the inner
consCioIIsness of a little japanese woman VINO eN
meets to open dressmaking estabnshlhehI !"
ToIxio or Osaka when she returns 70 japan. 20 80.
Not less attractive were the collar ana ulI Hin
tho centranieccs etc in Roman cut Work, Ildldl
cut work English eyelet embroidery. ana so Oh
-bou,T b1 The embroidery class, and the tastetul
specin1ens of headgear that represented ne
achieyements of the millinery class ln'eresIll1S
DISPLAYS were also made by the classes IN stem
ranhy tvpewriting and English branches VIII
rsITes salads etc showed what the young COOKS
of the association can do when they MAKE uP 'iie
There were 3Ss graduates this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
DR.. BROUWER INDICTED
Pleads Not GasiIty-Held Without
Bal for Tried
fBy Teleeraph 70 The tribune. J

Toms River May 28-As a result OF the
testimony OF Or. II. r. Cate and the TWO nurses,
Miss LIppincott and Miss Dudley who ATTENDED
Ms carrie D. Brouwer wife OF Or. Frank
Brouwer, of this place. the grand jury presented
an indictment to Justice Hendrickson to-day ac3
o,,s,nr DR.. Brouwer of murder in the first de-
,rae The Justice nade special trip to Toms
River 10 receive II.
The case has kept Toms River and most Of the
rounty at the boiling point ever since MONDAY
when it was learned that these important VII
noses would be on hand for the session OF the
grand jury yesterday.
Dr. Brouwer arrested and brought INTO
rourt as soon as the Indictment was handeo up
sheriff Jeffrey and Patrolman Hagaman imme-
diately went for the physician and ne was III
court looking flushed and very nervous w'tnif'
a faw minutes One of his counsel, l. W. Car
r,icbael of Toms River appeared with him. ne
peaded Not guilty. September IL was SET
for the trial Dr. Brouwer was committed to JAN
TO await trial
The court stated that there were several sealed
packages containing portions of the nterha4
organs Of Mrs. BrouweT in the posse ssion OF Dr.
Harry e. Shaw. of Long Branch. He thought
these should be placed in the hands OF a fePu-
table chemist for analysis He ordered that
they be turned over to F. A Genth the Phild-
delphia chemist. saying that if the defence de-
nation which took place.
Prosecutor Brown gave out the following
statement:
The grand jury having found bill OF in9l c.
ment against DR.. Brouwer for the killing OF ms
wife my duty is mapped out for me, me , sts.e
is in possession of evidence by which IT oeIeveS
1t will be able to convict the defendant or mui-
der in the first degree. The courts actloh IN
handing over the portions Of Mrs BrouWer
body now in the custody of DR.. shaw OF AoHS
Branch TO Professor Genth. for analysis Is only
what I expected. The defendants counsel mas
had ample time since last December 10 nave
made an analysis if he had so desired 1heS
did not do ..,.zo "a
am particularly pleased with the attltude OF
] DR. H H. Cate and the two nurses. the MISSES
dudley and Lippincott in voluntarily coming 20
! Toms River from another state and teiiihE the
grand Jury what they knew about this mys-
/ terious matter.
! lanes w Osborne at the Marie AntoinetIe
! last night denied a report current in this CITY
/ Yesterday that he had been retained TO aSsls'
! the prosecution in the Brouwer case.
There is nothing in it he said. i Kno" no
! more about the case than you do. NOBODY mas
! communicated with me about the BrouWer case
/ nor have communicated with any one regard
! ing it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
GOLDFISH THIEVES.
The White House Fountain Display Has
Been Abolished.
Noon The Tribune Bureau.l

iron, The Tribune Bureau
Washington, May &-There are no so'uisi - 80
fountain east of the White House grouHus 'i
year and a great many inquiries are made OF INC
1,.,,er a,1 attendants Of the mansion to ascer-
tain the reason. For many summers the circular
nord with Its Ieaping plume Of water ana lts
gorgeous assortment of lilies, has been one Oh me
chief delights of tourists and downtown resioel''
and the scores of little red fish, ever READY 10 udl
To the surface for crumbs or flies have added
ereat1y ~ the attraction 81 the spot This morning
bridal couple stopped to admire the fountain ana
the BRIDEGROOM who had evidently visited Washing
ton before asked the guide why the goldfish had
been removed.
They can't keep the fish in here, that's why,
explained the man who steers strangers around
They don't Jump out. do they?" asked the young
woman perhaps the White House cats get them "
she added.
NO the tramps the robbers" said the guide.
They steal them out faster than they can be put
in here Last summer, the fshman tells me-
tramps walked off with more than sixty Of those
pretty FISH, and by the time the weather grew so
cold that they usually lake the nsh out TO put
them in quarters, there wasn't any fish TO
move. When they drained the fountain would you
Poor fellows exclaimed the bride hunger
probably drove them to the crime. Even goldfish
are good 70 eat, L suppose. But it's a dreadful
shame 70 XII then Why, they wouldn't make
They don't eat EN-, maam. they drink en-
rs that 500 cried the bride, 81 suppose they
dissolve them in something or other and make a
Well, hardly" replied the guide They take
them down 70 the first saloon that has an aquarium.
st4n u The goldfish are good sized they get long
Genne % req eye ~ tney are smaller the saloon
those FISH are worth 20 or "a cents apiece
hsh away without Killing them ps can ~ take the
WOMAN inclined to be unconvnced.
hobo carries a tomato can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
LEE ARTHUR MARRlEs MISS sRo"D

Lee Arthur. the playwright, married N'. s.1',ns
brown o. washington. last night The ve .i,.,
took place al the Hotel Gerard and the once ~,
clergyman was the Rev pr. f. H. Benson , DON,
Church Of the Holy Trinity. Harlem anne.
others were present The couple had q',. No,sv.
with their guests and then started on 80 -, IN,
moon trip Mr. Arthur accidentally ten ,S~ev tWe
subway stairs az AID street and bT oal Ssvr bui
weeks ago and went TO the hospital lot w.
has entirely recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
COURT MARTIAL FOR CAPTAIN eARs7

Washington. May pa general court-nlartial has
been ordered for the trial of Captain Perry Ciarst
commanding the battleship Rhode Island for
grounding that ship on May at York Spit It
will meet on board the Rhode Island in Hampton
Roads on May Is The court win be composod ~
Rear Admirals Charles .. Sigsbee, Joseph e Craig
Charles NJ. Thomas, William W Mead and Asa
Walker. Captains Robert NJ Berry William NJ
Emory, Benjamin r. TirIey and William II Rccder.
with Lieutenant Commander Thomas Snowden as
judge advocate. The same martial also will
try Lieutenant Commander Edward z Witber-
Spoon. the navigaIor Of the Rholo IsIand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
FLOWERS.

An express box OF lovely flowers was received
Tuesday morning from the saugatuck Congresa-
tonal Sunday School. of Westport Conn IneIe
were great punches of sweetpeas. pinks bleeuii'g
heart daisies May apple blossoms, purple anu
white ulacs Twenty different rooms were mace
fragrant and sunshiny by this gift. In one sa' a
paralyzed An aged German "oildI IL, a
lover Of flowers was another recipient. An I1ds
Side president took for poor woman eIl Is
with rheumatism and unable to go out OF oOOts,
and some to the where little children VIE
sick with measles a man asked for n rev oioS
SONS for his sick wife; missionary who was cfI-
ing Office. offered to distribute some 10 tIL
families: some went Brooklyn and some 70 WoI NJ
ing girls The T S S would like the children OF
this Sunday school to know how much pieasuIe
their thoughtful gift made for others ana 10 thaiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
UNEXPECTED GIFT.

The following letter is one Of those unexpected
rays # sunshine that come occasionally TO the
general once convincing proof Of kindly interest
IN the T. g. s. work and its effort 20 pass cheer:
I have pleasure in sending you a check for SIP.
being a Contribution TO The trolley fund from the
Tuesday Afternoon EucEre Club
Mrs GEORGE A POST,
Secretary and Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24

into ths stricken lIfe-a small OF money nov
and then. to procure for him some little luKurF
some cooling drink an hours enjoyment fr ron
being read to- IL will also add something IKE
brightness to his life to know that in this great
rich city, where so many people have health, JOY
and happiness. a tender and helpful sympathy IS
found for such as he. The T. S. 5. will find way
to send direct at regular intervals to this nope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
ARMY And NAVY ORDERS
Iron The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington May 23
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY
First Lieutenant MORRIS NJ KICK, 18TH Infantry 10
ST. Paul; report Brigadier General John w. Bubb
for appointment as aide-de-camp
Lieutenant SAMUEL. T ANSEII 1lth Infantry TO
Military Academy June Il
Brigadier General CONSTANT WILLIAMS Colonies
CHARLES A II. M'CAULEY. assistant quarterrnas-
general. and EDWARD y MOSELY, assistant
DAVIS. military secretary: Major EDWARD r
MORRIS. surgeon. and First Lieutenant WILLIAM
II. RAYMOND, artillery corps, aide-de-canIp, re
eorder detaiied retiring board at Denver.
Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE II. PADDOCK 5th Cavalry
before retiring board ~ Denver for examination,
NAVY
Lieutenant Commander G. f PRESTON detached the
Kentucky to the Missouri
Iieutenant Commander [. T. HOLMES detached the
brooklyn: to the Dixie.
Lieutenant Commander G. DAVIS detached the Missouri
home. wait orders
Lieutenant 4. TARDY detached the Maine to the
Vermont.
Ensign b, c DENT retired,. detached Lnsley Institute
Wheeling home
Ensign y. J. HANNIGAN, TO general hospital Hot
Springs
Cable from the commander in chief of the Asatic
feet, Yokohama. Nay IS
Surgeon ]. NJ EDGAR. Monadnock home
Surgeon F. s. NASH the Rainbow 10 the Monadnock
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHTPS.-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED
May 22-The Eagle at Guantanamo the Newark At An
napois the Justin Shanghai -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
Printed Madras NegIigee
Shirts at soc Each

Plain or plated bosoms We have bought
over a thousand dozens Of these shirts, We
selected our own patterns and coloT-cOm-
binations, all being in white grounds wi.h
neat colored figures and stripes; quality Of
material Is the same as you will find in
most 81 shirts. BosOms plain or plated,
with detachable cuffs; sizes IA to Il. SOC.
Fourth avenue, Wanamaker Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24

Because of the Wholesale theft from Pier *
North River. tho Morgan Line pier the :hree men
arrested on Tuesday suspicious persons were
held yesterday In the TOmbs police court for Tho
grand jury. The mon Donald Stratton OF No
l6f West nth street; Adrian F. Post Of North Per
gen. n J., and James O'Brien. of No SO ParL
avenue, Hoboken: II is hoped that before the mis-
oners are indicted the receivers Of the stolen 0no5
will he discovered 'i' S'oiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24

be the leading negro choir in BROOKLYN For some
years Berry has had yearly benefit but this year
il was not patronized although ne had a long pro-
grammc These people, he said yesterday. ARE
the worst ngFutea ever knew. For years l have
given my services 20 the church There win be
new lendcr next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
RELATED PARTY

letter announcing the birthday. May %. of Mrs.
Kate Young. of Phoenix. n. Y. did not reach the
office in time to give the proper notice but bela'eo
greetings If they are sunshiny, will be welcome
Mrs Young has been a sufferer for six years from
PARALYSIS and rheumatism. and she must stay alone
an dav while her son, who is her only support Is
away work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
MARol eRAs COMPANY ORGANIZED. ,

The Coney Island Amusement Company IN
corporatcd yesterday at Albany with capital OF
$40 600 The directors Frederick Thompson F.
r Henderson and F. c, BoStock.
The object Of the organization IS 20 promote
carnival week AZ COney Island. 10 begin September
L. IL Is asserted that the MarGi Gvas will suTpass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
RESIGNS BECAUSE BENEFIT FAILED

William r. Berry, who for twenty-five years had
been choirmaster OF the First African Methodist
Eniscopal Zion Church. IN Brooklyn has Just re-
signed because the members of the church failed 10
turn out testimonial concert rendered him re-
Gently. His choir which Is suTpuceO. Is said to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Lewis G Tewksbury, the broker VINO is charged
by former wife with the larceny Of $1,000 IN
government bonds from her on January IS 1910
and whose trial last week resulted in y disaoraa
ment was released yesterday $1,000 bail in the
Court Of General Sessions nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24

The Eastern Arts Association and tho E.,,
Manual Training Association will hold their animal
meetings this year Jointly ne the Horace NAM
School. Teachers College, beginning Nav 81 Dr
John Dewey Of Columbia University win ho 90
OF the Speakers. President Butler OF C.oj~o,$ ~
will deliver the address OF welcome ''"'ii"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
Plain and Plated White Ma
draS Shirts at soc Each

$500 Of them. Half plain b0soms. half
plated; all with detachable cuffs. The
make and style Of shirt that men found 10
be ideal for business wear. White madras;
lf-stripes sizes - TO II. SOC each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
DAILY THOTGHT.

On the wild rose-tree
Many buds there be.
Yet each sunny hour
Hath one perfect flower.
Thou who wouldst be wise,
Open wide thine eyes,
In each sunny hour
Pluck the one perfect flower.
Richard Watson Glider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24

the one held 90 New Orleans. Merchants 49, Is GO
tdnt points will be asked 70 attend, anu AiV
100000 VIII be spent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24

leopard attacked a baby Hon yesterday q.
Luna Fark. ana was not until several iron CTR
deTs had been put between the animals ~. 81
lion. which fast being devoured vas $50
The lion IS now nursing a lacerated paw but il qs
believed that IL will be saved 49, 'u'-N 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24

Hundreds of persons Hooked to Athletic Field .,
he upper West Side last night where the West
Side Young Mems Christian Association heId ,
country circus. II was one ring Iair with al
the side show attractions common TO fhe ctrc,Is
II was largely potronized and every body vott6 q
one of the most novel affairs In the pyav - -, u
seen on the West Side In some yeara " q 9Ilo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24

May 22-Thc Eagle at Guantanamo the Newark NJ Ar
napoIis the Jastin az Shanghai and the Newport al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
Cambria NightshirtS at soc

The most popular OF mems nightshirts for
Summer wear. Same material as last sea
son. at the same price. soc We took all the
maker could furniSh-WanteG more, but
could not get them. Soft finish, light
weight cambria: neat trimming; sizes Is
to 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24

1890 Shirts here a. this price Patterns
and colorings are most desirable for i'm
mediate wear. About one-foJrth of the lot
bear the $3.50 label: the balance bear the 81
label Dark and light grounds; printed and
woven madras, printed percales. Some few
have cuffs attached, but the greater number
have detached cuffs. Not all sizes in every
pattern, as this is a cleanup of this fac
tory's small lots. but all sizes in the COM
bined lots. from IA to IL, at Csc each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
White Madras Pajamas
At $3.50 q Suit

finished with loops and buttons: also mill
tary style trimmed with blue chambrav
The materials and the style viii stand the
closest inspection. Cut over comfortably
fitting patterns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24

Three hundred Suits-a makers clean
up of odd lots Values from $50 to $3.50
Light and dark colors. in stripes ana fe-
ures; some Of lightweight material for
Summer wear. Small. medium and large
sizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
Plain and PIaited-BOSOm
White Madras Shirts at 81

You will have 70 place these beside ths
best 81 so shirts 70 find any 70 cOnpars with
them. The madras is of a beautiful quality
and the shirts are made in the same factory
with our famous dollar dress shirts and
have all the good points as 60 finish and
good wearing qualities. Plated or plain
bosons. cuffs attached or detached. Sizes
IA 70 y. az 81 each.
Broadway. Wanamaker Building.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-23

Ut pTDNlaT, pues CftO IN behefIO IA INININIdaU
& hacer saber Loo beneGcios que paeden olteucr,e
al tyatar con una institution como Ia que VA tan
dgnamente preside.
Por nucho tempo he estado trabajau2o cn este
punto donde va me sc couocia como el pacicutc que
De IN ilomento otro espeya la lora huai, haGia
perdido toda esperanza de recobrar mi salud. Tai
era mi impression cuando por primera vez ME dirji
q Vd. Pero esta cambio por complete cuando
habia tornado por tres semanas los remedies que
va. me envi6. MI mejorfa niarchaba pasos Rigan
tescos hoy gracias Dios primtro y q Va. despu6s
diga.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-23

Vapores de doble helice;
Vapor MARACAIBO, 1900 Tona
ZULIA, 1,SO0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-23
GRAN HOteIieStauant "NdATfRRA'
MOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
Ietuan 10 l2-Cruz 2 y FcFtaIeza q.

1stuan 10 y l2--CFuz 2 FcFtaeza q.
ssaiSuids sxpEsa para Rss. sa1ssaad para p
'sjsTes Auss6n Il mGs eaAtTse Vs1as s bahia Les
les de RstuGn. sIuz yFsassa A mas sssO vsatsds Dc
sapitaL 81 sssds nsjsI De las AAas Vaas as1aIAzsAs
haapaadissts para tamlss essds ~ Il Agss fEs
td Pass sshgus Dc les sszSas dssEa aRsEsaas Guss
PasEa9s SEsa De saFTzss 4s ujs. LaSGpSsss HAdusIs
PRESSES 81 saa dst-- AstaIsa es Aas shaass sSaziasf