davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
MADE CHILD HIS BURGLAR TOOL.
Man and Eleven-Year-Old Daughter Held for
Robbing Flat.

Ludwig Fritzel, Of No. 100 East Ath street and
his eleven-year-old daughter, Mamie were ar
rested yesterday on complaint OF Mrs. GussIs
kronbers. who lives In a fat across the hau from
the Fritzels.
For a month Mrs. Kronberg has been nnlssIns,
clothing and light household goods from her fst
Yesterday morning she left the house. bur re-
turned immediately and secreted herself In q front
room WITH the doors a5ar. so she could command
q view OF the entire fiat She soon saw n cSjId
SLIP nolselessly through the iron bars OF q window
opening Irom an interior bedroom 20 tho hallway
she says, and begin 20 setrch ths rooms Size
eauent the child and recognized her as the daugh-
tef OF her neehb0r across the hall. IN c0Ylrf 9hs
f1El 9dmltted taking an the things missed by Mrs
told her 10 do II. "oa t1tHet
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
DEGREES Illness NOMINATIONS.
Good Argument for Non-Partisan Justice
ships, Says Prominent Republican.

The Judiciary Nominatoru. of which Joseph II.
Choate As chairman. yesterday issued the following
statement:
prominent Republican living in one OF the up
town districts has written the following letter to
member of the Judiciary NominatOrs Committee
In regard to the action OF the Republican organ
THE action taken in these districts is Of abso-
lutely no Importance, from whatever standpoint It
is viewed. The 1st, 4th and eth among the
weakest Republican districts in New York, and the
spectacle of Mike Hines placing anybody fn nOui-
nation for the Supreme Court speaks for itself 1t
IS good argument ] have seen in favor of
your movement TO secure non-partisan candidates
of the highest character and ability for the vacant
judgeships 10 be filled this fall.
Their action may. the newspapers report
have been the outcome of prearranged plan by
the leaders Of the three Districts but il IS abso
lutely unrepresentative of the feeling In the real
Republican districts of the county. / do not say
that all these districts in favor OF accepting
Judiciary Nominators ticket as whole, but the
EST, 4th and 9th have not spoken for anybody but
their leaders. This Is the first time, far as
remember. that a district organization ever arro-
gated to itself the power to nominate candidates
for bench"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
ON DE'NATURED ALCOHOL
Congressman Hill Tells of Masg-
facture Ga EurODe.

New Haven. Aug "a (SpeolaD-CongreS.r-lan e =
Hill. Of the 4th Connecticut District has returned
from his trip TO Europe to study the processes.
conditions and government regulations surrounding
the manufacture Of denatured alcohol In a re-
port OF the trip. written for The BriasepoE;
Standard Congressman Hill says in part:
Our party was received most cordially and
treated with the greatest courtesy by the officials
that they were not only familiar with the action
WLleh Hsle the American CongTess had taken = Is-
England, France. Germany and Switzerland were
bic & E possession OF actual copies q our a% y
e5erpsany 5 we found that the full hearings before
Initted 20 them It was perfectly apparent that
they were keeping very close watch On what
official in Great Britain said 70 me: 4 wonder
st now your country has got along for forty yseEs
revolution in your industries
Mr.. HILL In his report OF hts trip. speaks Of ths
personal investigations which he made IN uunaoe-
or factories In England and the Continent. anH
OF the favorable view he obtained Of the prsetics.
working OF denatured alcohol IN Europe. He thinks
that Americans could manufacture methylassc a.
cohOl az lower cost than any foreign country. GnI
could even enter into competition with the foreiSn
trade. He says:
] am confident that the spirit can be pToSgc.ss5j
s snd 1arnlsneG 70 our Enanu1aetOTies IN Hne SA -.
withstandins the large bounties which are 6e.7s
paid by the nations Of Europe. / have not tl'
slightest doubt that alcohol can be made Hqc.
cheaper from corn IN the United States. and u.
the same thing IS true in the Northwestern Ssss-
from potatoes. and probably in the southern sts sts
from sweet potatoes. With the confidence WIleA
have In the skill and ability OF the American -
PIE and with the far cheaper cost Of the pTodSeio
OF corn and potatoes and other alcohol prodsel.s
materials IN the United States. am stTor9ly = -
Lhe opinion that We can not only meet the oou-L
yee competition OF the European countries 9ut ~
can undeGSeN them In this product as We'll -
thlFS ts certain, that the law which We nov u.ss
VIII tend very largely to the utilization Of the VASE
products OF the farms OF the United states % %a&sA
from the central points OF distribution. ana W,
transfer these products into useful and yaluso.7
material for local use fuel. light and poes..
And Just SO far as tt does that tt will add en0f-
mously 90 the wealth OF the entire country
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
MANS GOODNESS SAVES WOMAN.
Dives Under Capsized Boat and Releases
Ballast, Keeping It Afoat.

Greenport Long Island, Aug. IA. S. Temple
ton, of Chicago Mrs. Arundel OF the same city
and Mrs. Gallant wife of New York physician,
narrowly escaped drowning this morning on
Peconic Bay. They were out sailing in small
boat, and when off this place the boat was upset
by a squall.
All were dumped into the bay. Mr.. Templeton
dove under the capsized boat and released the
ballast, and this kept the boat from sinking He
assisted the women to the keel and made them
hang on. Police Captain Chauncey D. Reeve
witnessed the upset and gave the alarm, and
Paul Schaibe and Thomas Small put off and
brought the party ashore. All were badly over
come by cold and fright. but recovered within a
short time
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
WILL TURN RIVER FROM sALToN SEA.
Southern Pacific Officials to Begin Fight
Along Colorado River.

San Francisco, Aug. 24.-Southorn Pacific Off
Gals say that the Salton Sea. in the Colorado
Desert IS rising less than an inch day now and
they expect In few weeks to begin work on a plan
by which the Colorado River will be restored to its
old channel. This will probably cost the company
100000. A large force of men and teams win be
the river water Is flowing into old channels and
thence into the Salton BASIN which is 262 feet below
the level Of the
Engineers in the employ OF the railroad say that
once the river Is sent back into its old channel the
water IN SaIton Sea- Notwithstanding Il is thirty
feet deep in many places will through percolation
desert disappear within two or three years
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
NO PANAMA STRIKE, SAYS SHoNTs.
Has Heard of No Trouble with Engineers on
the Isthmus.

If there is any danger Of strike OF the engineers
employed on the Panama Canal work Chairman
Theodore p ShOnts has been kept I'm the dark with
regard to the matter. Chairman Shonts was found
at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday and was shown
the dispatch from New London 20 The Tribune,
published yesterday, which recfted that A nj
Rogers, an engineer employ a the canal, had
written TO friend hat the engineers had GenlandaS
an increase from $3.50 70 s225 8 month under fhTeaf
OF striking ~
That's the first have heard OF any trouble
MT. Shonts said. $50 far I know there was no
dissatisfaction among the engineers when left the
isthmus. and I think / should have heard os 4. r.
there had been. Certainly never promised 70 give
q committee answer TO fits demand. beceIrsa \
nevs- received any such cornmIttae''
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
TRUMP BIG TINS TRICKS
Continued from nrst page.

wen, TO Saratoga yesterday In company with Fire
Commissioner OBrien. Mr.. Jerornes ranying
shout seems 10 have had the effect OF makiNs
every Tammany district leader run home and LOCK-
the door after him. Not one OF them would peep
yesterday.
District Attorney Jerome said nothing about
politics yesterday He said 1t subject con-
corning which he aid not care 10 talk He had two
callers Of more than local reputation. Assembly
men Leslie j. Tompkins and Ezra L. Prentice, ths
latter a member of the Armstrong committee and
a great friend Of Charles e. Hughes, MT jerome
said that their yasit TO him had nothing 70 DO with
politics. Mr. Jerome stated that he would not re,
turn 20 his office until Monday and that ne would
NOT be at his summer home at Laheyfile, Conn.,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
SKULL FRACTURED BY FALL IN PARK
Woman Attributes Drop Over Cliff to Sky.
larkimg by Friends.

Mrs. Ruby Burke. of No 236 West 36th street
is in the Presbyterian Hospital with fractured
skull the result of fall cliff in Central
Park early yesterday morning.
Mrs. Burke, who is nineteen years old and has
been married only short time. said that she
ouarrelIed with her husband Thursday night and
went out to visit friends. She says they came
back with her through the park. and that she went
over the cliff falling twenty-five feet, as the result
of some skylarlng by the party.
Late last night, acting Captain Delaney, OF the
East 67th street police station. sent detectives TO ar
rest William r. Adams, nineteen years old, Of No.
247 West 22d street, who is alleged to have been
one OF the party that crossed the park.
The police do doubt the truth of Mrs. Burke 3
story. but arrested Adams as a suspicious person
precaution
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
ODELL BUYS TROLLEY LINES.
Ex-Governor 70 Be President of Orange
County Traction Company-Strike Off.

Newburg. n. Y. Aug. 2a-The strike of employees
on the lines operated by the Orange County Trac-
ton Company. which was begun three weeks ago,
was ended this morning. Ex-Governor OdeH an
nOunced to-day that he had bought from the Pouch
family than two-thirds of the stock of the
company. majority Of the old board OF directors
will resign. and Newburg men will be substituted.
Mr. Odell will become president OF the road. The
new management treated with the strikers, and
reached agreement by which the old hands re-
turn to work. The strike breakers left here for
New York this morning, and great crowd cheered
the appearance OF union the cars.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
BIG ITALIAN MASS MEETING.

mass meeting and rally under the auspices OF
the Italian Republican League of the 2d Assembly
District will be held this evening at No 80 Oliver
street. at o'clock sharp. The following will
speak: Ely Rosenberg candidate FOR leader Frank
Hendrick candidate for leader in the new 18th AS
sembly District Professor Francis De Iauzares
Louis Castagnetta. DR.. A. Maimone DR. IN p
14aawandowski, president of the Posh-L Lithiar-
ian Republican League of the State of New York
Giuseppi MazzeO and DR., Samuel Oberwnger. This
will be the first Italian ratification meeting to in
doTse the candidacy OF Ely Rosenberg for Repubii-
can leader.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
AUTO TANK ExPLoDEs-iTALIAN BLAMED

An automobile belonging TO Chauncey de -
mantle. of No. 1895 Brooklyn avenue Fiat
bush. caught fire in ClarksOn street yester-
DAY Something had gone wrong with the
machinery, and the chauffeur James p Madison
started TO overhaul It, He alleges that when no
mad exposed the tank a passing Italian threw "a
lighted match into the gasolene This result was
an explosion. Damage was estimated al 500 Mr.
5ured. 49, s t'A
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
CHILDREN WATCH COMPANION DROWN
(By TeiogFaph 20 Tho Tribune

Thy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Eastport. n. ", Aug, 24.-The seven-year-oi4
son OF w. s. French. OF this villaSe. was
drowned in the bay here this afternoon froIn I"
rowboat while two OF his little companions ses
transfixed with fear. unable 20 offer enS
aid. The father did not learn OF the accident
until his return home In the evening, when q
search resulted IN the recovery OF the body. 4hc
little fellow while playing with his companions
immediately.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
COUNTER SUIT FoR DIVORCE.
IA Teleeraph to I'd TrIhnne.l

TEy IeIegT0n1 10 the Tribune ,
stanford Aug 2i-Aeging habitual intemper-
ance and intolerable cruelty. Mrs. Matte E. Girls
void has brought suit for divorce against Dr.
William +. GTiswold, Of Greenwich. She asks
alimony and that her name be changed to Matte
Ellen Kingman. The Griswods married on
April l. 1889 At northampton, Mass They have no
children. Early this year DR. Girls void lost a suit
for divorce against lis wife. brought on the
grounds OF habitual ntemperance II Is said that
Or. Cr!swold VIII contest his wifes suit.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
REGRET LOSS OF MOSES M. M'KEE.

At caucus held last night at the Manhattan Re-
publican Club by the enrolled Republicans of the
list Election District OF the 2Sd Assembly District,
Herman S. Johnson offered resolution expressing
the regret OF the district that the reapportionment
had deprived the district of the services of Moses
aIr- afln fnd
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
SAYS BALLOON DAMAGED HEB HousE

IBy Telegraph 70 The TrIbune.l
Worcester. Mass. Aug. 24.-Suit against Pro-
fessor T. II. Flowers. the aeronaut was enterea
to-day by Mrs Margaret B. Moen. widow Of the
steel man. Philip w. Moen. by her ATTORNEY,
Chandler Bullock. The suit is for $780, and he to
recover for damages to her house in ShrewsbI,r,,
caused by the descent of his balloon Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
CITY oFFIclAL ASKS UNION PRINTING

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Cincinnati. Aug. 24.-City Auditor Culhins Domo-
crat. advertised to-day for printing monthly the
list of all city employees which he has been ordered
oy the Council to make up. In the advertisement
under which bids will be received is this clause.
"As guarantee of skill and efficiency in Workman
ship, eacn copy must bear the union LABEL This
Is the nrsS time within the memory of the CITY
any bid for public printing RliSe Oa
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
Ls. LYON COMPANY TO PRINT LAWS.

Albany. Aug. 24.-The Stale Printing Board to-
day awarded the contract for printing the session
laws TO the j. b. Lyon Company. of this city. The
and Benjamin II. Tyrrei. Of New York, inspectors
10 inspect the plants of the bidders for the de-
partment printing The board will meet again
EeF g
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
MORE DOLLARS COMING IN,

Washington, Aug. 2A-Representative Sherman,
chairman OF the Republican Congressional Commit
tee, was in Washington to-day on personal busi-
ness. He returned 20 New York tonight Mr.
Sherman says that contributions TO the Republican
campaign fund are improving although the receipts
not so great he had hoped for
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
THE REV. r. n. mATHIsoN DEAD.

Shelton. Aug 24-The Rev. Frederick II. Mathi-
son, rector OF the Church Of the Good Shepherd.
died to-day from shock following a surgical opera
lion. He thrty-twO years OF age and un-
ma rried
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
NEGROES FORM TO AID INSURREcTIoN

Tampa, Fla. Aug. PA secret organization OF
Cuban Negroes with about sixty members has been
formed here. the reported purpose being TO go TO
Cuba and join the revolutionists. Meetings are
held nightly.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Missouri Society OF New York will give a din
ner Tor Governor Tolk on the night OF August 81.
when he visits this city TO join In the Bryan recep
ton. - - fN"-A'~ A'SSf-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

William Swandt. jr.. clerk in the registry divi-
sion Of the New York PostOiiice. was held in $500
bail yesterday by United States Commissioner
ttidgway on the charge OF having disposed OF ana
aided IN the secretion OF goods stolen from ths
mails by hts brother Henry
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

Edward Frost. the defauItng teller OF the parls
National Bank. was taken 90 Sing Sing yesterday
after his lawyer had consented TO the dismissal OF
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
POLITICAL NOTES.

Youngstown. Ohio Aug. A.-The eighteenth Ohio
Republican Congressional convention. which con-
vened here on Tuesday to nominate a successor
10 Congressman James Kennedy, adjourned nj
to-day to meet in Salem next Tuesday morn
ing. Two hundred and fifty ballots were taken
without result The final ballot was: Kennedy
6s; Speaker, 76; Grant, l6
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

The Southern Pacific Railroad Company has an
nouneed the sale OF the usual reduced rate colonst
tickets 20 the Pacific Coast beginning with August
"a instead OF september "a. and continuing 70 Octo-
Der 81. both datcs lnclus!ye. y ~
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

Tucson. Ariz.. Aug. 24.-The Republican party
in Tucson and Hila County at the primary held
yesterday went record opposed 70 Joint state
hood. In Tucson the anti-jOinture ticket received
499 9 votes. against 2iS cast for Jointure In
SIDE precincts the result similar. feature
Of the voting was that New Mexican electors went
almost soidly in favor of jointure
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

st. Louis. Aug 2L-COngressman Harry NJ
Coudrey was yesterday renominated for Congrasa
Dy the Republicans Of the 18th District az a direct
primary There was no opposition
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-06

Case of Smallpox in COlored
School.
A case of smallpox developed
here Thursday in the colored
school, the Normal and Indus
trial Institute. The patient is
one of the boarding pupils oc-
cupying the dormitory. The
exercises of the school have been
suspended and the building quar-
antined, by order of the board of
health.
There are about II students
confined in the dormitory.
The board of health will make
every effort to prevent the
disease from "preading.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-06

Mr.. j. NJ. Riddle, Jr business
manager of the Lancaster Pub
fishing company, made a bust
ness trip 10 Camden this week.
Judge Ira b. Jones returned
to Columbia this week, the Su-
preme Court now being in ses-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II. Elliott
and son, of Black Hawks, Miss. ,
who have been spending two or
three weeks with relatives here
and in the county, returned
"qme Thursday evening.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-06

Mr.. j. j. Bales, of Fort Mill ,
was in town Thursday.
Mr.. r. A. Dobson, of Ker-
shaw, was in town this week.
Rev. r E. Sharp, of Vanwyck,
spent Thursday in Lancaster.
Mr.. r. M. Langley, Of Rock
Hill, was in town this week.
Nh. Steve Williams viaitad
friends In Rock Hill this week.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-06
Death of Mr.. Dock Shines.

Mr.. Dock Snipes, a we'll. known
citizen of the mill community,
died yesterday morning about 2
O'Clock, of dropsy,. He was a
son Of the late John Snipes and
was "a years old. Mr.. Snipes
was twice married. His first
wife was a Miss Usher, and his
second a Miss Taylor. The lat
ter survives him. He also leaves
four children by his first mar.
riage, two sons and two daugh
ters. The burial takes place to.
day at Hopewell.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-06
Fred POaD Married.

The friends and acquaintance
of Mr.. Fred G. Poag will be
greatly surprised to learn of his
marriage, which occurred last
Sunday in Newburg, New York.
He was married to Miss Cathe-
rine Marshall, of Newburg.
As is we'll known, Mr.. Poag is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L..
Poag, of Lancaster, and for the
last few months he has been TAX
ing a business course in POUCH
keepsie, N, Y.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-06

Mr.. K. M. Jones of Jones X
Roads, has accepted a position as
salesman with Mr.. John Ed.
wards.
Rev. w. A. Beckham and
family moved this week from
WILLIAMSON to Lancaster. Mr..
Beckham, as previously noted,
is the new pastor of the Second
Methodist church.
Il will be in the Super visor's
office at Lancaster, S. O., every
Saturday in January 1906, to
meet new applicants for state
pensions. w. B. Bruce,
Pension Com.
"A lot of clothing and shoes,
valued at 5000 were recently
found concealed under some
hay III a house near Edgemore.
Some of the goods have been
identified as belonging to Mer
chant Glass, of Edgemore, from
whom they we're evidently
stolen.
The many friends through
out the county OF Mrs. Fergu
son, wife of Mr.. A. 4. Fergu.
son, will be panied 10 learn that
she is critically i'll at their home
here. She has pneumonia.
Mrs. M. J. McCardell recei
we'd a telegram from Charlotte
Thursday night, stating that her
brother, Mr.. John Vanlanding
ham, an account of whose injury
is published elsewhere, is not
seriously hurt.
Mr.. R. E. McIlwain and
family moved back from Char
lotte to Lancaster yesterday.
They occupy the NebraskaM GORE
cottage, in West End. Their
many Lancaster friends cordially
welcome their return.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-06
LOCAL DOTS

lotion brought 11.50 cents
on this market yesterday ; COT
ton seed, 26 cents.
Mr.. Walter Cureton has ac.
cepted a position with the Heath.
Jones Co.
Mr.. j. 2. Carnes has accep-
ted a position as clerk with the
Lancaster Mercantile Co.
"A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. III. Reed, of this place,
last Sunday, Dec. 31~t.
MIR. K. G. Lanier is having
the cottage recently purchased
by him, in East End, repainted.
Mr.. j. j. Thompson moved
this week TO Edgmore,w where he
and his brothers will engage in
farming.
Mr.. j. B. Sims and family
have moved from the Greek sec
ton to Lancaster. They are
living on Elm street.
Mayor John T. Roddey, of
Rock Hill, is to be married on
the 18th instant TO Miss Eliza
w. Russell, of Winchester, Va.
AS will be seen by annouce
ment elsewhere, Mr.. John Black
mon is selling his stock at re
duced prices, preparatory TO
moving into another building.
MIR. John l.. Reed and fam
lily have moved from Tank to
Lancaster. They are living in
the Jones cottage at the corner
OF Dunlap and Cemetery streets
Mr.. G.. @. Carnes has sold a
half interest in his mercantile
business to his brothers., Messrs.
j. 81. and A. o. Carnes. The
style of the pew firm is Carnes
Brothers.
The Osceola school was
opened Monday by Mr.. Sam F.
Massey, of Fort Mill, as teacher
The trustees are fortunate in re.
curing the services of so scholar
ly man as Mr.. Massey.
Squire Moore is having his
store rooms recently vacated by
the Lancaster Mercantile COM
pany overhauled and repaired,
preparatory TO their occupancy
by other merchants.
Mr.. Leonard Caskey has
sold his plantation, to Mr.. Hasel
Wltherspron, and moved to town.
He occupies the Jones cottage
east Of DIR. Rutledge's, which he
has purchased.
The Tabernacle Camp, NJ
2O5, w. 0. w, will meet on
Tuesday night, Jan. 9th 1906.
Every member should be pres
ent. Business of importance.
2. B.. Ingraham,
q. 9. A. 9. Rowell
Clerk.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-06

Mr.. Frank Hunter hasoye twel,
Richmond, Va, 10 accept aelephor
ton. His numerous LancS~&Gai
friends wish him abundant sucN
cess in his new home.
MI. Quad Sapp, a Wofford
College student, who has been
spending the holidays with his
father, Mr.. D. F. Sapp, of New
Cut, returned to Spartanburg
this week.
Mr.. M. T. Hinson, of Rock.
ingham, N. O., was a visitor to
Lancaster this week.
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