davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
LINER RESCUEs CREW OF BARK.
News of New YOrk's Exploit Received Here
Almost at Once.

The American liner New York westbound
from Southampton. rescued the crew of the Nor
wegian bark Undala yesterday morning at
o'clock, 725 miles east Of Sandy Hook The
helpless men were hardly aboard the big steam
when news Of the rescue was received in the
Office Of the American Line. The New York will
not reach her dock before 7:30 O'Clock to-rnor-
row morning.
The New York had been in wireless communi-
cation with Sable Island at 6:SO O'Clock yester-
day morning when two hundred miles south
east OF that station She reported her position
at that time, and three hours later, after her
lfeboats had returned from the Undala, the Mar
conf operator again picked up Sable Island and
sent the story of the rescue. The operator at
Sable Island sent the news to Halifax, N. S., and
from there it was telegraphed to the American
Line Office, at No. 8 Broadway.
The bark Undala, Captain Gabrielson. sailed
from St. John, N. B.. July 3, for Newport. Eng
land She had fair weather until last Wednes-
day morning. when she into a heavy gale
from the northwest. which lasted for fourteen
hours Nearly all her canvas was carried away
and she began to fill.
The New York saw her flare light just before
dawn yesterday morning, and bore down upon
her. A signal set from the broken fOremast In
dicated she was in need Of help, and the New
York lost no time in sending out lfeboat. The
sea was unusually rough, and the trip In a small
boat to the bark, which was a quarter OF mile
away was a perilous task
Captain Roberts called for volunteers Every
member Of the crew expressed a willingness to
GO An officer and five men selected at random
put out for the wrecked bark. Within an hour
The lifeboat returned to the New York. The
passengers were all deck, and cheered the
rescuers as the lfeboat banged alongside the
New York.
Captain Roberts feared the derelict was too
close TO the transatlantic lanes for safety ana
sent out another boat to burn It, The second
boatload OF volunteers climbed aboard the
Undala and within half an hour she was In
flames The men returned after seeing that the
ceeded on her voyage
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
SHOT BY EMPLOYER.
Brothers-in-Laso Quarrel - Injury
Mag Be Fatal.

Joseph Ciafolo. living in the Western Hotel at
West ana Chambers streets, was shot, probably
fatally early last evening by his brother-n-aw and
employer, Biago Calandra, a fruit dealer, in the
latters home at No 300 East 90th street CafOlo is
in the Presbyterian Hospital in dying condition.
with three bullets in his body. Calandra was locked
up in the East Ssth street station His wife, Ange
lina CiafOlo's sister, also arrested as a wit
ness, but later released on bail.
A quarrel their business relations is sup
posed by the police, from the statements of neigh
bors to have led to the shooting. Neither Calandra
nor his wife the only witnesses, would talk and the
wife even denied knowing anything at all about the
affair. though she was present when It happened
Calandra has fruit store at No. 262 Washington
street and is prosperous and we'll to do Neighbors
say that the two quarreled in the store yesterday
morning
Ciafolo went to the Calandra home last night
and, following loud and angry talk. three shots
were heard. Patroiman Tarpely. of the East SSth
street station, found CiafolO in the hail. outside
the Calandra fat There were three bullet holes
in the front Of his coat bullet having entered
the middle of his chest and the other two his
stomach He was unconscious: Neighbors told
Tarpely that Mrs. Calandra had dragged her
brother into the hall to save him from more shots
by her husband
Tarpely says he found Caandra undressing him
self and preparing to go to bed
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
METZ REPLIES TO CTS.
Shoes Case Where Tenement Con-
domination Brought Suffering.

Controller Metz is angry at the statement given
out by the Citizens Union in regard to the property
now being condemned by the city for Chelsea
Park. He said last night:
In connection with the criticism made by the
Citizens Union and other civic bodies as to the
city being a slum landlord find that there IS
an aspect which Is not considered by the people
who anxious TO protect the health and
the moral welfare OF the residents Of those build
ings which have been condemned. and from which
the city must draw revenue which might be well
looked into.
!. received this morning letter, of which the
following is a COPY:
Mr. Metz: In Gods name. what win do? My
poor father, living at No. 446 West 2sth street,
where all the poor tenants were turned into the
street yesterday, will be turned out to-day to-
morrow. He is an invalid, with leg OFF, and
sick. The authorities allowed him TO remain until
to-day. He is the only in the four old houses.
He is crying like a child, and 1 have money to
get q little room for him, as have only two rooms
for myself and family, where live and am jani-
officer came to me and told me last night that the
poor people rushed out yesterday without
notice, and / believe. Fathers son is earning
only IS a week. and they have no money with
affair. Those houses certainly not fit to live
in but what is a poor person going to dO?''
The house referred TO is of those which
ordered vacated by the Tenement House Depart
ment yesterday, in line with the policy adopted a
few days ago. The letter shows that there
people living in these houses who are not objec-
ttOnable characters and who glad to get a
roof over them anywhere, matter how poor IL is.
more charitable to ascertain just such cases and
to try to do something for the people living under
these conditions. than II would he to throw them
out into the world general principles, because
some of the premises, which they sublet from the
people who lease the houses from the city.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
HELD IN RUSSIAN THEFT CASE.
Passenger on the Patricia Resembles Man
Wanted for 5000 Ruble Robbery.

Max Shapiro. a second cabin passenger on the
Hamburg American liner Patricia, sent to
Ellis Island shortly after the steamer docked
yesterday and detained for special examination
before the board Of special inquiry in connection
with robbery in Russia. Shapiro was picked
out of a group of seventy-flve passengers by
Henry r. Marshall, the immigration boarding
officer, who boarded the Patricia at Quarantine.
Shapiro, according to Marshall, corresponds to
the description of David Gerschowitz, whom the
Russian police traced to Hamburg in connection
with the theft of 1900 rubles in the town of
Grodno, Russia. The police lost their man at
Hamburg and thought he had sailed the
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, which arrived here
on Saturday.
Shapiro said yesterday that he lived near
GrodnO, but denied that he had robbed Isaac
KaLlan, Of that town. as alleged. He made an
effort to get off the steamer yesterday. saying
that he had loaned friend S1O and wanted to
collect it. When asked for the passengers name
Shapiro could not remember it. Shapiro had
over 1000 rubles on his person when detained
yesterday,
The Russian Consul General who had been
asked by cable to apprehend Gerschowitz will
be present to-day at the investigation by the
board Of special inquiry at Ellis Island.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
BULLETS STOP FLEEING NEGRO.
Little Servant Girl Led Chase for Man Who
Robbed Employer.

Residents of the Cambridge Court Hotel. IN
149th street near Seventh avenue. and OF houses
In it's vicinity thought for a moment Yesterday
afternoon that Wild West show had struck
town, and that 'bad man. had escaped and
was shooting up'' the town In approved style.
However it was only patrolman stopping the
flight of an escaping Negro, who was dashins
through the street pursued by a little Negro SER
want girl her mistress and half hundred boys
and men.
The fugitive was Henry Jackson. who en-
tered the furnished room house Of Mrs. Emma
Rudolf. at No. 167 West 4Sth street, yesterday
by way OF the basement. and, making his way
to the hallway the first floor. helped himself
to number Of articles OF wearing apparel and
a purse containing Is cents. He was detected
by the little servant. Jackson bOlted through
the front door and up the street. Patrol
man O'Nein emptied his revolver directly at the
legs of the flying man. Jackson came to a halt
at once.
Magistrate Steinert held Jackson in $500 BAN
on charge of larceny, with the remark that he
was sorry a more severe charge could not be
preferred Mrs. Rudolf appeared as complain
ant
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
FIVE BOYS HIP NAN.
after Drinking Can of Beer Mes
sengers attack adult.

Five messenger boys whipped George ROhrar. OF
No. So West 5sth street, when he tried 70 pit him
self against them in an Office OF the Postal Tele-
graph Company at No 5S West 5sth street last
night and although he is six feet three inches in
height ROhar is now in Roosevelt Hospital with
a broken nose and other injuries
ROhrar's son. John, who is sixteen years old.
complained to his father yesterday that the mes
senger boys annoyed him continually whenever he
passed the office. The father went to the office
last night to lodge a. protest with the manager,
George Randolph of No 23S West 5sth street, when,
he says he was set upon by the messenger boys
and beaten.
incidentally the Office wrecked. and some
body telephOned to the East SSth street station
Five policemen in a patrol wagon were sent there,
and when they arrived they found the boys piled
top of Rohrar, who was on the floor. shouting
for help.
Two of the boys managed TO get away. but the
other three captured They were charged with
assault and dsOrderly conduct. An additional
charge of intOxication was preferred against them
when they became bOisterOus in their cells and
1t learned that a of beer was found in the
telegraph Office.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
WIN VICTORY AGAINST SALOON.
Paulist Fathers Determined to Break Up Low
Dives and Bucket Brigade"

The Paulist Fathers. in West 59th street, who
conduct the Church of st. Paul the Apostle in
Columbus avenue. gained another victory yes
terday in their crusade against low saloons and
the bucket brigade" within the parish limits
when the license of Michael Rowan at Goth
street and Amsterdam avenue was revoked.
Through their attorney, Albert w. Ransom the
Fathers contended that Rowan got his license
by taking names and allowing names to stand
his application when the parties concerned
ticular victory won by Father Thomas A
day afternoon Though all the Fathers are on
the alert to suppress the side door and the
bucket brigade Father DAILY has been giving
special attention to the class of saloons which,
he believes. obtained their license fake in
dOrSements.
The crusade against the liquor traffic will go
on The Fathers declare that they will not be
content until the bucket brigade is abolished
and every liquor place within the confines of
their parish lives up to the requirements OF the
law regarding Sunday closing and selling after
hours.
Father Burke Editor OF THE Catholic
World" which is conducted by the Paulists said
yesterday that the neghbOrhOOd was not so
much annoyed since his brother priests began
the crusade. The work will go on. however.
and whenever a salOonkeeper Is thought 20 be
doing business under false Endorsements hts ap-
plication will be attacked. The Fathers believe
this is the most effective way to end the reign
Of the saloons in that neighbOrhOod
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
'TANK" OF HIS CLASS AT HARVARD.
Alleged Encounter with Cabman Lands Him
in Tenderloim Station.

Otis P. sewall. who says that he was the tank
of his class at Harvard was locked up in the Ten
derlOin police station in company with James, Nc
Gowan. cabman. living at No. 800 East aOth street
The former said that he lived in BronxviIIe. When
the two prisoners were brought 20 the station
Sewan looked considerably the worse for wear
One eye was partly closed and beginning TO as
profusely.
McGoWan told the sergeant that he drove SewaM
to the Grand Central Station last night. and when
he arrived there SewaH refused 90 pay the hire.
The cabman admitted that he punched SeWall. The
1aIter said ne hadn't ridden in Mc(&OWans cab and
didn't know him. The sergeant asked Sewal u he
wahteH 10 press chaIBe, put the yoUu- man s9U
he did not. The police then said that probably
Sewall would have been able to put up a better
fight IL he hadn't looked into the cup too long.
Drunk? Why. amt drunk. You ought 20 see
when / was the tank OF my class at
Harvard
Otis p sewall Is registered as having been gradu-
ated from Harvard in the class OF O2 and living az
BronxVille.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
PUNCH, OLD POLICE HORSE, PENsIoNED
Inspector Gross Buys Former Mount at Auc-
ton Sale of Superannuated Stock.

Punch. an old horse. in company with five
other faithful animals who have rendered long
and hard service in the Police Department. was
lined up yesterday morning in front of the Leon
ard street police station to be sold as being of
further use to the department Among the
horses were Scully and Davy both at one time
che prides of Manhattan mounted men. and Car
dinal. Frank and Garry. equally we'll known to
the Brooklyn police.
Inspector Cross Of Brooklyn attended the sale,
and the meeting between the inspector and
Punch was Of great cordiality. The horse, hear
ing his old masters voice. neighed with delight.
When the auctioneer called out, Punch. No. 45," ="
Inspector Cross started the bidding. A number
OF persons seemed anxious to own Punch but
each time a bid went against him the inspector
added $40 or SIS, until the figure reached 1926
at which price Punch, who had seemed to take
an intelligent interest in the bidding became the
private property of the inspector. who will turn
him out to pasture. to spend the remainder of
his days in ease and comfort.
The other five animals brought only few dol
lars each
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
Found on
the Skin.
Phosphate
Direct from the
Brain.

81 Know that active brain work throws out
so,, phosphate OF potash, for this product is
to- on the skin after excessive brain work,
r9r. @oIe' brain workers. in order to keep well,
No. no9,SV nave proper food containing phosphate Of
q, .Sa - 70 quickly and surely rebuild the used
e-oSae- That one can obtain such food has
- - proven IN thousands OF cases among users
rS1oseuHn Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts.
ps-SsIl I contain phosphate Of potash In minute
fSo ucles, just as IL is furnished by nature in
,.s ans product makes from albuEen the gray
,sSser os that builds the brain and fills the nerve
osns aG 40 way can this gray matter be made ex-
eapy " Inc action Of phosphate OF potash upon
- - st.lsn' and this mineral should be introduced
re Dooy just as IL comes from natures lab
sse ~ and NOT from the drug store The sys-
&C. e more or less fastidious about taking up
. .seoed elements, and, as might be suspected
- %iH favor the products Of Mother Nature
~.ler than the products of the drug shop. how
-. valuable they may be for certain uses
No. business men and others, who earn their
pLS by the use OF the BRAIN are using both
nossssam Food Coffee and Grape Nuts food
~ products are manufactured for a reason.
10y we're originated by an expert. and the re-
stae-ttsye @alue Of 10th the Postum Coffee ard
So COZ has been demonstrated hevond Gues-
az All frst-class fyrocers seli both Postum
80 SfaUe-EGLs, and the Postum Cereal Co.
tsc4., a., manufacture shem al the Battle Greek
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
TRYING POSTAL SAYINGS
Philippine Commission Starts Sys-
tenn in Islands
[From The Trihune Ru.rau.I

Washington, July 20-A government postal
savings bank has just been established by the
Philippine Commission, whereby deposits in the
form of stamps and currency, may be made
They will bear interest at the rate of 1-2 per
cent, besides sharing in any profits made by the
bank in excess of such 2 1-2 per cent and of
reserve fund equal to per cent on all deposits
No individual firm will be permitted to draw
interest on a deposit in excess of 100 pesos
$500. In the case of charitable institutions
this amount is doubled
Ia facilitate the use of the postal savings
bank the agencies will be divided into three
classes. the first being authorized to receive
deposits and pay Withdrawals in any amount
and in stamps currency. The second class
may receive deposits and pay Withdrawals in
stamps or currency up to a limited amount,
and the third class may receive deposits in
stamps only and will pay Withdrawals.
Deposit stamps in the denominations of five,
ten and twenty centavoS @ 1-2 and 10 cents)
Will be on sale at all agencies Deposit books
Will be issued without charge. and cards. to
which may be attached the deposit stamps, will
be furnished. that the depOsitor may fill
card with stamps as he can and then deposit the
entire card to his credit In this way, it is eX-
pected, deposits made in stamps will be in
amounts of % and 80 cents. Persons having
purchased stamps which they do not wish to
deposit may exchange them for postage stamps
The law passed by the Philippine Commission
which creates the postal savings bank makes
all necessary provision for bonding the officers
of the proposed bank and safeguarding the
funds, Stipulates what security may be used as
investments and to what extent. and makes all
necessary provision for maintaining the bank
including the immediate establishment of banks
OF the first class at Manila. Ioilo. Cebu and
other large cities.
The Philippine Commission in drafting this
law has followed the lines demonstrated to be
the most successful in those countries where
national postal savings banks have been main
tained, and the success of the Philippine bank
will be watched with the utmost interest.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
SHERMAN WINS AT MANCHESTER.
Will Meet G. E. Morse in Final Round for
the Taconic Cup.
nv Tslsgraph . The TrIhuns.I

Manchester, w. July 1T NJ sherman, y
Utica, defeated Frederick HeTTeshOT and w C..
Houston to-day and won his way TO the fnal round
for the TacOliO Cup on the EAwanok links His
opponent will Be George &. Morse, OF the Rutland
Country Club In the morning Tom Sherman
pltted against Frederick HerreshOF. and won Ly
up and TO play. HerTeshOfr played a wonder
ful long game. but his weakness on the putting
green's cost him the match The summary follows:
Taconio Cup round: match glayl-. c. HgptOn
UP and 20 play; T. n sheEna1 Utica beat Ers-sEles
Eerreshof. Garden City and % play; D. N Coss
TGkoa, baat r W. Clark EsSsRnoS. up and g plays
G. 2. Morse. Rutland Country Club beat n W. BrOwns
Philadelphia Country Club q up and 20 play
SemR-fnal rOund-T. 81. Sherman beat w. c. Houston,
up play: g. Z Morss bsat D. " CNl-s and
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day ror
Glasgow the FUTnessia are:
Robert BuTnet Mr. and Mrs. W IT. FOLSOM.
Mr.. ana Mrs. =. B. Jay, MFs- J. 81. c. Pardcs.
Those who will sail to-day for LOudon On the
Minneapolis
Mr.. Charles z. Commander and Mrs n NJ
EOokess
Captoin Charles W Brown Professor and Mrs J. Lev
Mr.. ana Mrs. Francis T. eIlft Nors
ChRmbers Essrlint = Phelps
The cabin list OF the Carnpania. wnich VIII sal
to-day for Liverpool incAydes'
Jamss r. Dunbay. IaeL a 4l.NS-ss>.ls -.
NJ. GTouts - -Vse Ss1s
Sir Percy Stnterso1 'A1- S-~ ANS ~@Rp@as 9lafrs
7>-svellsrs who arrived yesterday sFoul FFavrs on
La Provence were;
Mi. Ogden GOeet Mrs =. Scott Grant
FrrrV W Mrc- john = EarsGcs.
MaFGuis a AiseneRuN- M and &Ts- J. j. WheIan-
on the Patricia. which arrived yesterday from
Hamburg. were:
The ana Mss. AnsonlJ. q Mcfarland
Phelps Sto2sA 5Es and Mira w, {. Pn.Iipa
MA 5oAsAs 4Ar. Aod Nm r 2unGnA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
CANPED IN OLD HOUSE.
Police arrest 'Weary Willie" So
jOurning 5gith 'Duck."

For several days the guests at the GregOrian
Hotel. in West S5th street. have watched with con-
siderable interest and speculation the actions OF
three men. who appeared to have camped out in
No. 81 West S5th street. an old house which Is being
torn down. The duck was chased unhu-
namely yesterday that the police decided 70 lnvesti
gate the poor birds pen.
When they descended upon the building last night
a strange sight met their eyes. Seated around
packing box table, upon which the duck roasted
three typical Weary Willies'' The table
was strewn with the remnants Of several midnight
feastS. Three hammOcks were slung from the raft
eTS. The duck and William Helms, Joe Foster and
Jim Flanagan. addresses. "any old place. took
ride to the TenderlOin police station.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

In addition 20 the seui-fnal rounds gn the thr-e
cup divisions. fOur-bau match play Gours0r1s
started. We'll as an el9hteen-hOle medal play
handicap. The latter resulted IN a triple tts b.
tween W. b. Ely. OF New Haven, SA-5-15s r. r
SprOtt, BroOkaWn 1I-z-Jo. and Bert Cerasld,
BrOOklawns S2-T-55. The summary IOAlowss
Championship cup (semfnRl rount)-Dr. Cazl Martin.
Fairfield beat W. A. Jackson MiddlstOwl. Up
play; R. D. sanford Wee Bur1. bsae A ". Caase-
Norwich Up and to play.
Consolation cup (seml-fnal rOunGl-Ragph c. Ca-r1ll
Fairfield. beat A. NJ Baldwin, Wee Burn, u &,
play r. L Jackson. MiddlstOsn beat @. p Hart. New
Britain. UP and 70 play.
Bunker Cup Csemi-fnal rounds Hopkins vges Burn
beat F. A lockwood. Wee Burn up: G. D. Nfunson.
WallingfOTd beat b. Hamilton, FAIRFIELD 90
FOur-ball fouTsome (dTsr rOund)-Whits ana Fsrnlse
beat Pease and Hart. up and % play: WarS0nt an
Copp beat Maedonald and DOty. ID and 20 plays
SprOtt and Beach beat Seely and Pitt UP pas
Zimmerman and Ely beat SslscS and knapp % d@>auit
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
NEGROES WANT MORE PROTECTION.
at Meeting for Better Treatment Protest
Against Discrimination in Public Schools.

Twenty-one Negroes members of the Colored
Citizens Protective League Of Greater New
York, met in the Negro branch Of the Young
Mems Christian Association at No 252 West
53d street. last night. to discuss ways and means
whereby the rights of Negro citizens in this
CITY could be better protected
The meeting based on the failure Of
Alfred King, a Negro. to win suit which he
recently brought against a restaurant keeper
oF Far Rockaway who had refused TO serve
King and a companion
Tee meeting ended with resolution in which
,ts r11embers OF the league protested against the
,Infai irness shown to Negroes in public places,
and also resolved to urge the Legislature, IL
necessary, to pass bill at it's next session de-
Nning definitely the rights OF the Negro
In TIinaIs suit it took the jury just one minute
and a half to decide that the restaurant keeper
III
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
SOUTHERN BROKERS SUSPEND.
Memphis Firm Unable to Meet Demand for
Margins by Few York Correspondents.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.I

tBy Telegraph 70 The IFIDuHe-J
Memphis, July 2O.-Armstrong & Co.. local
brokers, with dozen Southern branch Offces
and representation the New York. Chit
cago and New Orleans exchanges closed their
doors to-day, unable to meet heavy call for
margins made by Freeman & Co., the firms
New York correspondents
None of the firm will say just how much is
due. but one member said that $4,000 would
have covered tO-day's particular call, and that
the suspension is only temporary. The firms
other offices in the South closed also. but out
side firms are affected The firm is known to
have been consigning 10000 bales Of cotton, sold
short recently
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
coeoMFR DISCHARGES MlLoNE.

l.,roner yVIesendanger Of Yonkers, yesterday dis
charged from custody IgnaziO Mlone. New York
wine and fruit dealer, who was held hore because
I, vas suspected he was concerned in the murder
of Andrea Fiori, who was found dead IN Ihe WOODS
rofane 10 tho prisoner with tne crime ,i
COM fEa FACE tI.at some letters addressed 10 nm
,ara found H. a wallet near the scene OF ls G5llLc Z
rd mo Fact that a conductor on a BedIord FaLK
troile,1 ~ r identified him of tnree men %hO
we're On fs car the night after tle MURDER at WHICH
time Milono said he was In DaDpuks'