davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
LEE DISTRICT.

& Mrs Henry ". Barbee has returned to
her home, No, 2sl% Hanover Avenue, af-
ter spending week with relatives IN
Prince Edward county, li5
of No. 2o3 North Sycamore Street, left
last Saturday afternoon for Mount Eli
lott Springs, where they will Hemain for
ten days Their daughter, Dorothy. is
spending the summer at 1Yaynesboro.
Va, "a NJ M M
Mrs. Moses g, syclo and Mr., and Mrs.
Robert Coleman Rrauer have returned to
Richmond after spending two weeks In
New York and Atlantic City. RI
returned to their homo on Hanover Ave
nue. from spending sometime at Ocean
View, Va, II rs y
Mrs, William Neal Will return to her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
mn 81, Agnes College #fol Young Women

IA I'm Chartered In 1880. 5
Beautifully situated inFsuburbs OF Bai-5
tinro re-. Classical, Scientific and CONNER
lcial} Couroes for young won en-. Also
Preparatory School for girls. x Y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
IELLl.E r, PERSONALS

i There will be an entertainment given
at shady Grove September 9, 1906, con-
sistlng OF charades and music 7 he pub
lie Is cordially invited i!5s 8, I.
8Is3 Hiss M ollie Boswell, who has been quite
sick, is nov "a pldly5 improving
sS Ruby Beadles, who has for. the PAST
few mon this been living with his brother
IN Norfolk, has returned to his home = = '
Walnut Grove. s3Sss. # =,
+5 George Verlande Of Charlotte, Ne q.
Is Il now the guest OF his parents at this this
place IA, II. 4fs5 NJ .aat
il N sses Emma Basket, Pearle and
Grace Talley, have returned to Rose Cot =.
ftage, after a delightful visit to friends
INA n ella and N ottoway count lies. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
MEG HAN!CsvILLE NEWS N.
Mrs, Florence Harton and children, WI

" ut! n = TT 0'''o -,
have been spending the summer with
Mrs, Bass. OF Bowling Green Road, res
turned to her home dn South Carolina
last week,
Mr., Sam, ENGLAND. Of Wood Street, left
several days ago for Tennessee on q
business trip for the American Locomor
tive Works.
Miss BESSIE Winder has returned to
her home In Newport News, after a stay
of ten days with her aunt, Mrs p. 2.
Milhurn, of this city. I
Mrs Louise Hook and children, or
Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Hooks mos
ther, Mrs, Mosmiller. OF the Pike. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
SEVEN PINES

Fl Over 100 names are registered at the
National Cemetery since June. III
~ Superintendent George W. Kitchener,
who has charge OF the Friend Female
Home, in Germantown, Pa, paid q visit
to tho q National Cemetery on the 22d
instant Z Fl VI 855
old prints OF Libby Prison, also nm ur-
usually fine photographic view Of u til the
meeting Of Generals, Lee and Jackson,
with background scene OF 9 tn t r1nies
at rest IA KY 1sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Gloucester Academy.

Near Gloucester G. III. Va. ~ &
Thorough preparation for Colleges and
the University and 81 for a business v lie:
Special attention to backward boys, !, nnd
5rTha next 4 session will begin September
9Th. Correspond nce SOL cited For cir
min ~ n ply'to Ohm 5TAR9 (Grad. Univ.
OF Va, Principal. = Oh Gloucest er. a. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

BOYS under thirteen years ~ Primary and
Academic Courses. Preparation for col-l
lege. Address SISTERS o FSg MERCY,
Mount washington, "a Baltimore, county
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18

these men could do 1t. everybody could do It. Il
they could ride without paying fare. then every
obliged to submit TO that; but, on the contrary.
the law is that they may not submit 20 II ~
that is all that was done. there Is no cass. y.
however the employees OF the company STRUCK
these men without cause, then they would nave
a case against the company. But II these blows
were with cause, namely. In seH-de1ence against
the blows Of Byrnes and Reilly, then there was
cause for them. and you could not give Garages
for those blows.
they were in the right, namely, that they were
battered unlawfully; that this battery was COM
naitted on them. IL you find 1t 70 be battery
unlawfully.
It is not an unlawful battery to put them of
the car. 1t was not an unlawful battery Tor
the employees Of the company TO protect CncIE-
selves by blow for blow.
officials Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany last evening fatty contradictsd few ru-
mors which had gained publicity IN the after
noon. OTs was that there was to be big
strike Of the employees Of the company. Another
was that President Winter would retire as a
suit Of the fight against two fares 20 Coney
Island. The third was that the company was
about to cut down wages Of the motorTnen and
conductors.
B. r T. DENIES RUMORa
There is absolutely no basis Of truth for such
reports said responsible official OF the COM
pany.
Acting Mayor MoGowan said yesterday that
he thought there would be no more rfotin. On
account Of the collection Of a double fare to
Coney Island. He expressed q wish 20 end his
controversy with Borough President Coler. say
ing:
II have bitterness. Maybe the next time
meet In official business we shall shake
hands and smile"
Controller Metz. however, had this 90 say
about the Brooklyn Borough Presidents actions
When Borough President CoIar goes down 20
Coney Island and advises people 20 break the
laws, tells them not TO pay second fares and
orfers his idea that any one Is only half man
who pays up, when plenty Of people preferred
20 pay the second fare to having trouble and
abuse. perhaps violence. he Is getting rfOtOus.
that It seems about time 20 hav. q lunaGy COM
mission appointed to see II he is actually all
right IN his upper story.
Coroner Brewer said yesterday that he Rad
demanded from the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company the name OF the mOtorrnau who wes
supposed 20 have caused the drowning Os Fannie
Rodtnsky IN the Coney Island Creek by knock
ing her of the railroad trestle. II was In evi-
dence. he said, that the young woman was walk
ing over the trestle when a car was driven
across at a high rate Of speed. forcing her OF
into the water.
"If the officials OF the company fail 20 give
the name OF that motorman." said the Coroner
some OF them will be clapDed into Jail for OBJ
structing the ends OF justice"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
". STOLYPIN,S VIEWS.
Repression the Only Possible Policy
Rights of .Tezrs

FaEls' Aug 1.-THE '"Tempss' correspondent
a. 81 petersburg telegraphed to-day that he
had an interview with Premier Stolypin. who
SAID that had the Russian parliament continued
10 exist the troubles would have been worse. In
his opinion the revolutionary movement was
non-political. depending on the agrarian ques-
tion, and an immediate solution Of the problem
was impossible Much exaggeration, NJ
Stolypin added, existed relative to the dearth Of
land.
Referring to the coming elections, the Premier
said he hoped the new parliament would be
divided into two parties and thus be more rep
resentative of the country. He thought that
the liberty granted to the press in Russia had
been too extensive, and said that force was the
only visible method OF fighting the revolution
Touching on the Jewish question, the Premier
asserted that he was in no way an anti-Semite
he considered that the Jews should be con-
suited relative to their condition
In conclusion the Premier said that all the
possible necessary reforms would be introduced
Regarding loans, he said that none would be
issued before the meeting of parliament and
perhaps even then II would not be necessary to
borrow any more money.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
CAME NEAR LYNCHING.
Long Island Sheriff and Assistants
AUert a Tragedy.
IBy telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Hampstead. N. Y Aug T-Through the efforts
and promptuess Of Sheriff F. 2. Gildersleeve, Under
Sheriff Foster and law-abiding farmers of West
Dury, Peter Levy, Negro, employed by Beverly
Robinson one OF the members of the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club. saved from possible lynch
ing at the hands of number of Pollack farmers OF
Westbury and East WilstOn to-day.
Levy was arrested in connection with the murder
or Mrs. Mary Meneleski. forty-seven years DID,
whose body was found ea-ly yesterday morning at
the farmhouse adjoining Robinson's place. AL
hougn there did not seem yesterday. any tangible
evidence to connect the Negro with the murder he
was locked up In Mineola jail because Mrs. Meme
leskls sons and the farmhands suspected him. He
denied knowing anything about the murder As
soon as the body was discovered the Poles on the
place Immediately suspected the Negro and made a
Wild dash for the Robinson farm. but failed find
him.
The Sheriff and his deputies found Levy at the
Robinson house. He said he had been asleep. There
was deep scratch on his arm. He said he got it
from bite. A farmer informed the Sheriff later
IN the day that he had seen an ex-convct about the
neighborhood.
Mrs Manelsh was going about her duties in the
farmhouse when her husband and their two sons
Robert. twenty-five years old, and Andrew, sew
enteen years old, went out to work the farm at
1880 o'clock Three hours later Andrew returned to
the house TO get q drink Of water. On the kitchen
floor. face downward, was the Ifeles body of Mrs
leF neck The furniture in the room over
nerce struggle had taken place.
SneTln GIl0ersleeVe, Under Sheriff Foster and
Assistant District Attorney Bennett arrived noon
Every room had been completely ransacked. The
drawers OF every bureau had been pulled out and
enptle0, the closets were disordere0 and bed
cIoIhes had been torn off the beds. Five hundred
dollars IN money had been taken som of the
closets the upper floor, and SO in change. which
mad peen placed III a small china cup III a closet
on the first floor, also taken by the murderer
Suspicion was directed TO the Negro because Of
many circumstances. The other day Levy came
over from the neighboring farm Of Beverly Robin
son, wher he was employed, and seeing ManelsA
and his son Robert loading corn for market,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
LEAVE 1T TO Mr.. MAYER.
Coler's Counsel Agrees Scitb B. r. Z.
OUer Legal Procedure.

Albany. Aug. 17.-President COler Of the Bor-
Ough Of Brooklyn. with Stephen c. Baldwin and
S. F. Marquin his attorneys. and ex-Ldeutenaut
Governor William F. Sheehan. representing the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, were parties
TO conference held to-day In Attorney General
Mayors Office to consider what the method OF
legal procedure should be to determine whether
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company was act
ing within its rights IN charging q 1O-cent fare
from Brooklyn to Coney Island The conference
lasted nearly two hours. and at It's conclusion
Deputy Attorney General Graham. who acted
in the absence Of Attorney General Mayer. said
that both sides to the controversy were disposed
10 have the questions involved settled as speedily
as possible. There was no friction at the meet
ing. At the close OF the conference this state
ment was given TO the press:
Mr.. Baldwin and Mr.. Sheehan agreed that
the Attorney General should determine between
now and next Tuesday whether he bring an ac-
ton for injunction apply for a n1anda-
mus. ON Tuesday they Will return and agree
on facts"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
BIG ESTATE TO CHARITY.
Minnesota Court Holds Ante -Nuptial Agree
ment $85O,OO0 Involved

St Paul. Aug. 17.-Judge Halam. in the Ramsey
County District Court. to-day decided that the
ante-nupt1aI agreement between DR.. E. W. Appleby
held that Dr.. Appeby was not entitled TO posses
sion OF the Wilder home in Summit avenue. and
that he was entitled the 5000 year for the
maintenance of the Wilder home. The agreement
provides that DR.. Appleby should draw from the
estate Of Mrs Appeby annually $4,000 providing
he did not marry again.
The estate Of Mrs Appleby IS valued at &s5o.0OO
and is a part of what IS known as the Wilder
charity which by the Wills Of Mr. and Mrs. Wilder
and their daughter Mrs. Appleby. left in trust
to the worthy poor Of St. Paul The entire estate
amounts to about 100000 DR.. Appleby sought 10
have the ante-nuptal agreement declared void
mat the charitable beQuest in his wife's will
void and that the Wilder home with a fund OF
IS COO year for its maintenance rtShtfully his.
whether he lived in the home not.
The Probate Court decided adversely to DIT Ap-
nIehv on All these points and appeal taken
10 ne District Court which to-day upheld the Pro
bate Court.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
STILL ON GUARD AT BROWNSVILLE.
Citizens of Austin Talking Of Going to Help
Watch Negroes.

Houston, Tex, Aug IA dispatch from
Brownsville says the citizens guard IS still
stationed between Fort Brown and the city OF
Brownsville keeping the Negro soldiers within
the barracks. Aside from the feeling of ami
mostly the town is quiet The citizens have been
informed that General McCaskey. commander Of
the Department Of Texas. viii take immediate
steps to relieve the situation
Advtces from Austin are that considerable ex-
citement prevails there, and a movement is
talked OF 10 organize an armed force Of citizens
to go to Brownsville TO assist in keeping the
Negro troops within the garrison. Adjutant
General Pensan said he considers it unwise to
send state troops 10 Brownsville they
considerably wrought up and might get beyond
control
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
BELENZOFF ESCAPES.
Han Who Robbed MoscozU Bank
Jumps Through Car Windozc.

St Petersburg, Aug. 17.-Belenzoff, the leader
Of the band which pillaSed the Credit Mutual
Bank Of Moscow. escaped while on his way to
Moscow from Switzerland. whence he had been
extradted- Belenzof left Warsaw on a special
car attached to a fast train. in charge OF a cap
tain OF gendarmerie, four gendarmes and six SOL
diers, two Of whom sat beside Belenzoff and
carried loaded rifles. As the train slackened
speed at upgrade BelenzoR rose and hurled
himself bodily through the glass Of a window
rolled down the embankment and disappeared in
the woods The train was Immediately stopped
and the guards followed Belenzof's bloody trail
for some distance. 1t was lost in a swamp.
Extraordinary precautions had been taken
through Poland, owing to fear Of q forcible res
cue Of BelenzoR. The platforms at all the places
where the train stopped We're cleared.
BelenzoR the young Russian who led the band
OF twenty masked men who. March 20, robbed
the Mutual Credit Bank Of Moscow Of $437,50 was
arrested at Zurich April 9.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
SENATOR CARPENTER MAY RETIRE
Old Westchester Politician Thinks He Has
Had Enough Politics

The report is in circulation in Westchester County
that unless It is regarded absolutely necessary
for him again 10 take the Republican nomination.
Senator Francis NJ Carpenter may decide to retire
from county politics this fall, In which event the
nomination would go TO either Assemblyan J. May
beNsr Wainwright or John J. Brown. Senator Car
penter IS now past seventy years old and has had
long and honorable career In politics. lie helped TO
organize the Republican party:
Although Senator Carpenter IS stil as spry as the
he has mad sufficient honors at tha hands OF his
party and IS willing TO step aside unless his
in the mean WHILE although he has been unani-
mously indorsed by every Republican convention
IN The county. Senator Carpenter has not
nounced whether not he will accept renomna-
tion Should he retire and Assenblyman Vain
wright be chosen il is now almost absolutely
tain that A Smith Hopkins. Republican leader OF
The Board Of Supervisors. would receive the unani
NOUS nomination foE tI5 Assembly = no Low AZ
lAAkr1
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
ROTTEN MEATS FOR TREE LUNCH.
Chicago Inspector Discovers Plant WHARF
DecaYed Products Wer- MaSe Ov-n

Chicago. Aug. IZ-That the erss Iunchson served
IN hundreds OF saloons IN Chicago Is Ig-gsIy COM
posed OF meat In q condition absolutely Ice. eor
was discovered yesterday BY EOoE r1SDecsos
Murray, when his force OF assistants ralG=G ban
IN Illinois street owned by William Davidson
The place contained thirty stoves, ever wafch
SIX men were working In an endeaVOr Co Drsu ua-e
decayed pork and beef into 2 scmhlanGe Oe 90
original form. and thereafter 'TnanufaefIIrs- e.
working IN the awful stencil OF the place w-rs
arrested on warrants sworn out by IuspeC10r Nll-~
ray, and. with Davidson. are accused oE Violael-x
the health ordinances OF the city
The raid on the Illinois street barn followed the
inspection or a public cold storage warehouse f~
which Inspector Murray found 5000 pounds 81
meat undC for use a search OF the books OF the
company showed that this meat was the property
or Davidson The plant cOufScaced, and VIII
be used evidence against Davidson and his as
sistants IN Justice Gibbons court.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
JOKE CAUSES STABBING
Ice Dealer and HIS WTs Take Re-
Uenre on PiUGI

Robert Cusiclz, sixteen yeszs olG OF No s43
Courtlandt avenue The Bronx. uaz stabbed and
moEtally wounded last night In cro1c os No.
SIS Courtlandt avenue. Mrs. Mary D. Sion aad
her husband. PasquaIe, q dealer IN Ecs a-s q
rival OF Cusick In business. were a---s-.t
charged with the stabbing. Mary AgoIa. tw.-vs
years old. cousin OF PesQual>. was detained
as witness.
It Is said that Cusiclz cannot possibly Iva aas
an ambulance surgeon expressed surprise t.at
he was stin alive when he arrived Es was
hurried TO the Lebanon Hospital and Co-o1er
sent 70 take his alts-mOrtsm .tater,zn- =. "a
said he was stabbed at least dozen tines
Cusick had played 2 practical Joke On De-
snons who has an Ice cellar az 15erh street an.
COurtIandt ave1us. he hired boy 70 visit tb,
rival dealer and give him imaginary orders For
Ice. De shon went out with cart fun OF Tea
only 70 find that his prospective customers were
false.
Cusiclz told oe the trick around n. raizhro-
hoo1s and De shon came In for . good dsaI az
eaa--i1s from his neighbOrs. This a1yz-ed him
more. and when he and his wife met Cusicz in
10C.,- G[canot avenue. few hours Later ansry
MRS De ShOn was carrying baby "a her arms
Wnls 8c her side was the AgoIa girl CSfviner
the child 20 the girl the woman Is saia 20 have
suddenly drawn q knife with q long blaze S-rr1
the folds OF her dress and plunged It into Gu
slcks stomach many times until the youth fell
the knife from his wife. and he. too, IL Is az
leSed' stabbed Cus1cE while he was wing on
tne Sidewalk Then the couple and ths girl
with the baby ran away.
Detectives who visited the De sho- hou7s
later found the woman hiding underneath the
bed The husband was arrested later a the
street AT the poIce station the AgoIe girl vas
questioned and she finally confessed thae ths
knife had been given co her By the De Stou
woman The gtrl bid the weapon under : wood
pile IN the cellar Whezs &c was foulG by tLs
detectives.
According 20 nelghhors. there had h-,- BAD
blood between the rival toe Dealers for suEcs t.,s
and threats &c bodily ha--1 Eat1 o<re2 passed
between than.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
RETURN OF MULLAHs TO TEHERAN

St Petersburg, Aug. IA dispatch from
Teheran to-day says that the return OF the ex-
PEELED ulullahs was made a great ceremony, the
city being Illuminated in their honor for four
days Crowds of people greeted them at a gate
Of the city, the Russian colony taking part IN
the demonstration The disturbances have
ceased.
than for some time past.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
THREE FLUNG FROM AUTOMOBILE
Machine Strikes Knoll While Speeding
Down Hill.

Charlottesburg. y. J. Aug 17.-At Upper
Macopin. on the road TO Echo Lake, last night.
an automobile, speeding down the hill in front
Of O. W. Vreeland's store. struck a knoll in the
road and three Of the four occupants were
pitched headIong from the machine.
Leonard Pollock sustained a compound fract-
ure and q disIocation Of the left ankle and
fracture Of the right leg Just above the ankle.
J. J. Scott OF Jersey City. the owner OF the ma
chine, sustained abrasions Of the face. Al
bert Higson, a law clerk, OF Jersey City, was
shaken up.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
MIXES WITH CROWD AND ESCAPES
Military Prisoner ln Civilian Clothes -akn
Boat from Gove-zoTs Island.

While crowd Os parsons sap.ogse % Gogero-S
Island were going aboard Ehs Sovs---ze1: r---v~
boat General Hancock as Gusk so Wednesday. Ees~
bert Harris q prisoner from Castle E--szzx
dressed In civilian cloths1 mixed Win e1s-a ana
made hi8 escape.
Harris ha6 served sixt-e1 r1o1ths os "a elsees.r-
month sentence and. because &C his reed bsAaG.or
and short term OF c0u4neue1r, was aSco-.,d
special privileges. He was employed as q 4coCla-
clerk at the prison and was not placed ulee. gard
The regular reward OF so for an escaped prtso1sr
desertsr VIII be paid for the capture q EA---A
The corporal on duty at the ferry landing q. Gov
ernOTs Island VIII be court mart1alled e1r allowing
him go aboard the General Hancock. The theory
that the prisoner took boat cE GO BROOKLYN
Is not entertained az pest hea6S-lee-s a. Eorx
Jay.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18

Sozodont The Honest Dentifrice-
Through sixty years. no honest effort has
been spared to give to the public Denh-
fnice that the teeth require. Il IS an Al
kaline. slightly astringent. de6ciously IA
grant deOdOrzer and tonic for tie tooth
and mouth structure. Ii Is your loss i you
are not using Il
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
CHINESE BANDITS GROW BoLDER.
Junk Laden with Russian Government Stores
Captured-SoIdiers Killed.

Harbin, Aug. 17-Chinese bandits are becorn-
ing remarkably tnsolent and daring Yester-
day a band attacked in overwhelming force q
junk loaded with Russian government stores
coming from Bodun under guard of twelve SOL
diers. The soldiers abandoned the junk and
fought their way TO Harbin, losing two men
killed. Nearly all Of them were wounded. A
strong detachment Of troops is pursuing the ban
dts.
a lieutenant and his orderly were recently
killed by bandits in the outskirts Of Harbin-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
FEAR BIG RIOT IN DELAWARE.
Whites and Blacks Clash Daily in Laurel
Threat to Retake Town.
IBy Telegraph to Tho tribune. ]

Laurel, Del. Aug 17.-Rioting between whites
and blacks has continued daily more or less
since last Saturday nights outbreak, but the
streets have been cleared Of Negroes after sun
down From the weeks fights at least a score
are nursing wounds.
If the threat Of the blacks TO retake Laurel
tomorrow night is carried out there viii be
trouble. The fact that the Negroes have called
upon their brethren in several nearby towns Is
causing much alarm.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
PORTO RIcAN LABOR FOR LOUISIANA.

San Juan. P. r, Aug. 1.-The steamer Ar
kadia sailed from Arecibo for New Orleans on
August - with one hundred Porto Rican labor
ers 10 work on plantations in Louisiana
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
SMALLPOX AT COLON STAMPED ou-

Colon, Aug. 1.-THE American sanitary officers
to-day announced that the recent outbreak OF
smallpox here is considered ended and that the
town IS entitled to a clean bill of health.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
NEW YORK WOMAN KILLED sY FALL
lBy Telegraph 20 Ths tribunal

by Telegraph % 4hs IFiuHnaI
Pittsburg. Aug 17.-WOrd was received hero
tonight of the death at Sydney. Ohio. to-day.
of Mrs. Isabella Torrens. OF No 412 Central
Park West New York City. While visiting the
home OF John Watson. In that place she TELL
from a porch and was fatally injured. She was
the widow OF David To-rena. = E2ArcAAaf oe
Duane street. New Yoxk
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18

Avon, N Y. Aug. IA dispatch was re-
ceived to-day by Mrs. Herbert WadswOrth from
her niece, Miss NeIka Smirnoff, In Finland,
saying that she is well and knows nothing Of the
case Of Miss SHirnoff, who was beaten by the
Chevalier Guards in St Petersburg several days
q
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
MISS NELkA sMIRNoFF WELL.

st. Petersburg. Aug. lit has been definitely
ascertained that Anna Smirnoff, the young
woman who was whipped by men of the Che
Waller Guards here recently for making sar-
castio remark, has no American connections
She Is a local dressmaker.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
BURGLARS Ros MRS. vERPLANcH.
Il Telesraph ii % Trihuna.l

by Telegraph 10 The TrfbuneI
Newburg, n y Aug. 17-BUrglars visited
Roseneathe, the home OF Ms. Samuel verpIan K
tonight. and stole jewels valued at 81 .OOO Mrs
Verplank is ex-regent Of the Daughters OF