davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
CANTOR HUNTS BURGLARS
Entire BEoch 4roused by alarm
from Er-Borough President.

Jacob A. Cantor ex-Borough President of
Manhattan, started a burglar hunt last night
which kept Captain Handy of the West 68ths
station and his their mettle for about
two hours It also kept the block. in West 10th
St between Central Park West and Columbus
ave, in state of great excitement. One man
was caught after a hot chase down Central Park
West, but nothing discriminating was found on
him
Mr. Cantor lives at No Q West 70th-st, He
heard footsteps his roof early In the even
ing and teIephoned TO Police Headquarters.
from where Captain Handy got the alarm
Captain Handy picketed the block While he
and two of his men kept watch on the sidewalk
another man searched the roofs of the houses
but no trace of thieves could be found
At the end of the block a large apartment
house is being built, and Captain Handy, think
ing burglars might have used the empty build
ing to gain access 10 the roofs Of the rich man
stons in the block Immediately placed a watch
on the building A man ran out of the building
and was caught after chase. Nothing
found on him.
The burglar scare on the block was brought
about by an alarm spread the night before by
The servants in the home of Miss Rebecca
Shower at No. II West 70th-st. This is next
TO Mr. Cantor's home. The burglar alarm
sounded suddenly while the Shoyers We're at
dinner and ii was found that the cover Of the
scuttle leading to the roof had been forced The
poIiCe were informed, but the matter was kept
quiet to give the would-be burglar chance 10
show himself again.
Last night Miss Shoyers burglar alarm sound
ed again. the scuttle was again found forced
loose and simultaneously Mr.. Cantor's servants
heard a mans footsteps on the roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
WOMAN KILLED IN DUEL
Shot Dead as RiU0E SWtors Fight
for Her FarOr.

severia Cozza, an Italian woman. nty1ve
years old. was killed last night during duel
between two Italians. rivals for her favor, in a
rear room of saloon at No. Els 2d-ave. This
saloon is in the heart of the Italian district of
the upper East Side. and is frequented by the
lower class of Italians
Pietro Cervassi. said to he her lover. is in the
Harlem Hospital, and was not expected to live
throughout the night.
The Cozza woman died the way TO the
hospital, one bullet lodging in her left side under
the heart.
Frank Romandi. owner of the saloon in which
the shooting took place. and an admirer OF inc
dead woman esca0ed AS far as the police can
learn, Cervassi and ROmandi shot at each other
and a bullet from Romandi's pistol missed It's
mark and struck the Cozza woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
PASTOR CALLS HALT ON MONEY QUEST
The Rev Boardman B. Bosworth Says It's
Now Time to Save Souls.

After three years of useless effort TO rescue his
church. the Washington Heights Baptist Con-
vent-ave and 146tl-st, from its mortgage OF $69oW
the Rev Boardman b BosWorth, the pastor, has
written To members Of his congregation that the
spiritual work of the church has been neglected
long enough and that it is time to get to work and
save souls.
For the last three years, said Dr. Bosworth
last night 1.-The church has been pervaded with an
atmosphere of comrnercialis7n. The cry was for
money! It was the underlying creed that to save
the church we must raise the money necessary to
nav off our mortgage We have worried needlessly
THE church is going live and grow We VIII
meet the interest the mortgage when II falls
due as we have always done Even the mortgage
will in time be paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
BETTORS Il POOR THIRD.
Eisner Creditors S5crm -AroMnd
Resf0urnnt-C 0urt IHtCrUfneS.

small sized riot was precipitated yesterday
morning at No 265 Grand-st IN the restaurant
conducted by Max Eisner, whose sudden disappear
ance a few weeks ago brought grief and consterna-
ton to p large number of East Side ciecuoh pct
tors Eisner was stakeholder Of bets TO the extent
Of nearly 800 COO It is said. The trouble was the
result of a brief conflict between State and federal
authorities City marshals. armed with wits or
attachment sought possession of the restaurant
but were met by the wife. Mollie Eisner. who
waved a bill of sale executed to her by her hus-
hand lust before his sudden departure Other Of
ficials were on hand representing Jacob katz and
Louis Mas holders of chattel mortgages on the
place.
In the midst of the wrangIe between the city
rnsrshaIs representing the various interests and
dozen or more of the bettors whose stakes Eisner
held and the wife. G. L., Brookheim, lawyer put
In an appearance, with restraining orders issued
nv Judge Holt in the United States District Court,
the result of involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy filed against Esner by two legitimate cred
itors John Godfrey Sake who had been appoint
ed receiver OF the property by Judge Holt appeared
likewise at this juncture through his attorneys.
Myers and Goldsmith, and formally took possession
of the business the order of Judge Holt in the
Federal Court superseding the wrfts of attachment
issued by the state courts. The appearance of the
federal processes put end to the wrangling of
the other creditors lawyers and city marshaIs.
The involuntary bankruptcy petition was filed by
Adolph Prince who had furnished goods TO Elsner
the amount or S1OO, ana FANNIE wider VINO 1ad
supplied merchandise TO the amount Of SAL The
petioning creditors assert that the bill of sale to
the wife without legal consideration. and that
it and the two chattel mortgages We're executed to
cheat and to defraud the legitimate creditors
Charges also made that before disappearing
Eisner paid certain sums of money to individuals
that they might hold the amounts under cover for
the benefit of the alleged bankrupt until he could
receive the proceeds of the sale of the stock of
goods in the place himself. to the exclusion of his
The bettors do not know where they stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
BOSTON HOTELS GET NEW LICENSES
The Parker and Youngs Again Pay $500
Trouble Ahead for Police Board

Boston Jan. 3.-Young's Hotel and the Parker
House. which were held by District Attorney John
B. Moran to have forfeited their iquer licenses IN
violating the screen law were granted new
licenses at 900 each by the Board OF Police today
The Hotel Essex resumed the sale Of liquor after
having closed its bar for a week The District At
+ornev Immediately sent his agents TO the Hoteb
Essex to collect evidence IT is understood that ne
win present the evidence to the grand jury not only
against the Essex hostelry but also against the 70
lice Board. on account Of its failure 10 revoke 'ns
license Of the hotel on account OF aileseo
- +ha "screen law 1t is likely that test casa
1viu he made by the Essex. and that the matsr
will be carried to the Supreme Court of the Com
monwealth. . -. I,o,t.a I2oa-s
issued a statement declaring that the hotels nes1
a,[ay have stoDped selling liquor until II hAd oSo
moved in a court of law that they had Y'os5so
The screen law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
BURIED MEXTCAN GOLD.
Prospectors Unearth Boz roith
S1OO,OOO an Kentucky.

McHenry. Ky. Jan. Eight Mexicans ar
rived near Pond Run. about seven miles west
of here Friday. and pitching tent. began
prospecting They spent some time at this
work and finally found q cave near the foot Of
a steep hill about three miles from Green River
They began digging in the cave, and before go
ing very deep unearthed large iron box
This pried open and about $1O0OOo In
old Spanish coins found. The money was d.
vided on the spot and in the presence Of half a
dozen citizens The Mexicans said that the
money had been buried there many years before
by a Mexican paymaster. and they learned the
secret in Mexico City. None of the men at
tempted to explain the presence Of a Mexican
paynaster in this part of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
KNEW JERsEYMAN BY HIS WHISPERS
whsn He Shaved Wife Disowned Him and
Dog Chewed Him Up.

Montclair N J., Jan. Edward Croker. a rela-
,,,a of Richard Croker former leader OF Tam
roany and a resident of Montclair, had the finest
heard and head of hair in the Orange Mountains
until New Years Day. when he took the advice OF
numerous small boys Ito get his hair CUT and also
had his whiskers shaved on. After the operauon'
60 n-hIcb he had 10 nay the barber double prics,
cocker was surprised when several old friends
FAMED to speak to him the street
when he reached home his wife shut the door IN
hi, face. Then he went around the back way. His
faithful dog growled at his approach ne stopped
- 80 che animal ana It seized him By the hand
and bit him severely.
The attending physician has advised Croker to
sitbs- let his whiskers grow while he is confined
10 his bed sell the dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
GOLD TEETH SAVE GIRL FROM JAIL.
Accused of Robbery, They Cause Court to
Discharge Her

Jennie Williams a good looking muIatto. who said
che lived at No 257 7th-ave. placed on trial in
General Sessions yesterday a charge of grand
larceny. Her accuser was Carl Caralo. of No. IS
2d-ave., who testified that the night of December
IL the girl robbed him of a of money and gold
watch and chain. He said that he recognized her
by gold of her teeth.
The prisoner asked by the Court to show her
teeth. She smiled. revealing a row OF shining
worries, two of which, each side. capped
with gold.
You see" exclaimed her lawyer In triumph ''she
has two gold crowns on her teeth instead Of one
she cannot be the girl who robbed this man.
1t is lucky for you that you have two gold
crowns" said the Court TO the prisoner, "other-
wise would have to charge the jury that you were
guilty. Discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
PLAN BIG PRINTING MERGER
New-Jersey Company May Take Over OhlSI
Concern Capitalized at $3,376,30O.

Cincinnati Jan. 3-The United States Prlhuns
COMPANY. capital Sss7sSOo. OF the largest cons
-rs ~ its Kind in the country. will be leased TO-
the United States Printing Company OF New
Jersey IL the stockholders on February FatiNH
the action Of the directors announced to-day,
The company has plants in Brooklyn MontclsIs'
~ = Noruood and in Cincinnati. The total OUTS
-, Ca estimated to be nearly S35O0oOo. The new
holding company win take over al the psT YssrS
ths renfaIs being based on scale which -
i've to stockholders IN the Ohio company pss'
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
NO MORE INJUNCTTONS.
Judge OuarIes VIII Refuse Al on
Er Parte Hearings.
nv Telegraph to The tribune.

Milwaukee, Jan. Sin the courtroom Of
the United States District Court for the East
ern District of Wisconsin it was announced that
government by injunction will no longer be prac-
tised In that court. III the great American Rail-
way Union strike in 1894 Judge Jenkins en-
Joined the employees of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road then under receivership. from striking
This was the first time that the injunction had
ever been used in labor disputes.
few days ago Judge Quarles, who recently
took the bench after failing OF reelection as
United States Senator. had occasion 10 reverse
one of his own iniunctions granted i'm the as
sence of the defendant.
Judge Quarles said to-day that he had decided
,,non a course never before followed In the
courts of refusing any injunction on eN parte
hearings The defendant must have an oppor-
tunity to reply before he will again grant an IN
junction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
CHARGES AGAINST MAYOR.
Grand Jury Hears Accusers of Boston's Chief
Magistrate.

Boston. Jan. 3.-District Attorney John p. Moran
to-day submitted charges made against John F.
Fitzgerald by Congressman William s McNary in
the recent campaign for Mayor OF Boston, in which
Mr. Fitzgerald was successful. to the grand jury
The charges in effect alIege questionable business
methods on the part of Mr.. Fitzgerald.
The principal witness before the grand jury was
Congressman McNary. who had been summoned to
appear James A Galivan a member of the Board
of Street Commissioners. also questioned by
District Attorney Moran in regard to the charges
against Mayor Fitzgerald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
FIVE COUNTS AGAINST FOOTBALL.

Marinette. Wis, Jan. s.-The Marinette
School Board to-day forbade the local schools
to play football. A resolution was passed de-
claring interscholastic football dangerous to life
and limb. and not conducive to the moral up
lifting of members Of the teams, but. on the con-
trary conducive to lying cheating. betting
treating and oaSsequsnt drunksnnssss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
CORNELL ADIRONDACK CASE
Demurrer in Action of People Against Brook
1vn Cooperage Company Set Aside.

Albany Jan S.-The demurrer interposed by The
rrookIyn Cooperage Company in the action brought
~, the People to have set aside and declared void
its lease of certain land known as the Cornell
tract in the Adirondacks has been overruled by
Justice Cochrane. with leave to defendant to
answer on payment of costs.
This action involves the legality of the contract
made bv Cornell University with the Brooklyn
Cooperage Company, which the legislative com
mittee declared would have resulted In denudtng
thirty thousand acres of land which the State had
purchased and placed under tie control OF Cornell
fTniversitv for forestry experiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
COURT sURRENDERs PECKHAM.
Cotton Leak Man Furnishes Bail of $12, 900
and His Lawyer Will Appeal

Utica. = Y jan s.-Frederici A. Peckham, i'm
plicated in the cotton leak reports appeared before
Federal Judge Ray to-day on a writ OF habeas
corpus Peckham was indicted in the District OF
Columbia and gave bail for appearance. His bonds
men surrendered him and habess corpus was OBJ
tanned The District Attorney moved for the dis
missal of the writ. Judge Ray granted the motion
and ordered Peckham surrendered to the custody
of the marshal for conveyance to Washington. Ball
was fixed at $1,000 and furnished Peckhsm's law
will appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
nsypock OUT OF WIRELESS ZONE.

Annapolis Md, Jan. ACCORDING to a wireless mes
sage received at the Naval Academy to-day from
Cane Henry the huge steel drydock Dewey is now be-
vond the reach of shore communication by wire
less The message stated that the Dewey's convoy
C.laoiar was lost TO the wireless station az Cape
Henry Yesterday morning at about $50, and
was then slightly over four hundred miles at sea
This should Indicate that the fleet has averaged
hatm.en fhree and half and four knots an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
ONE ROCKEFELLER PRINTER LOYAL.
All the Others in Standard Oil Employ Join
Strike for Shorter Day.
[By Telegraph to The tribune

Cleveland Jan. 3.-The sixteen non-union
printers employed by John D. Rockefeller at the
Standard OIL Company's private printing plant
here Joined the strike of the union printers this
morning for an eight-hour day
Only one proved loyal to the company,
and he is running the plant all alone, being
everything from devil to foreman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
TOO LATE TO SEE FATHER ALIVE,
Son of Founder of Oliver Iron Company Hur.
ries to Pittsburg.
IRy Telegraph to The tribune

Pittsburg. Jan S.-William J. Lewis, r., OF New
York a structural ironworker. started from New
York for Pittsburg yesterday to his fathers death
bed, but was too late to him before he died at
2 a m. to-day.
William J. Lewis the founder of the oliver
Iron and Steel Company the firm having originally
been Lewis. Oliver & Phillips. He seventy
five years old bank director and owner of con-
siderable real estate He invented the first ma
chinery for making nuts and bolts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04

served through the Spanish-American War
with the 35th Michigan Infantry, and was later
commissioned second lieutenant of the 45th
Volunteer Infantry. L. s. A. In 1901 he was
mustered out and shortly afterward appointed
second lieutenant in the artillery CORDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
COLOR LINE IN KANSAS SCHOOLS
Wichita TO Follow Larger Citys Example
and Have Separate Buildings
rny Telegraph 10 The tribune. ]

rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Wichita, kan Jan. 3.-This city, the second
largest in Kansas will follow the example OF
Kansas City, Kan. and have separate schools
for white and negro children. Action toward
this end has been taken by the School Board
The plan embraces the erection Of high school
as well as graded school buildings The negro
element here is very strong and leading negro
politicians say they will fight the plan in the
courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
GIVES 500 TO THRALL HOSPITAL.

10y telegraph
MiddIetown. n. Y, Jan. a-The board OF women
managers of Thra Hospital this city, have received
a check for 800 as a New Years gift from B. E.
Childs, vice president and general manager OF the
Nev-York Ontario and Western Railroad Many
EMPLOYEES of the railroad when injured cared
for at This institution. and Mr.. Childs has several
times showed his appreciation by substantial gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
RICH PHYSICIAN SHOOTS HIMSELF
Letter from Wife, Who Was Estranged, Sup,
posed Cause of Suicide.
Thy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Alliance. Ohio Jan. s-Dr. Frank N. King a
wealthy physician OF Damascus. Ohio. shot and
killed himself to-day the home Of his brother-in
law, Hiram Best.
He to meet his wife. from whom he
estranged at the house Of Mr., Best this afternoon
Last night he received letter from her, in which
1t is supposed she refused to become reconcled to
him In the night he made WILL in which he
left half of his estate to his wife and the re-
mainder 70 his two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE DEFlED.

Chicago Jan 3-Deaers in bids and Offers
on the local board OF trade have formed alliance
and declared to-day that any dealer in the priv
iIeges who was prosecuted by the members OF the
regular board would be defended by the of
common fund raised by the who favor bids
and offers This Is an open defiance OF the ref
HlaF eaAras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
HoBoKEN's HASTE OF NO AVAIL.
Fasola. Whose Arrest Was Asked, Failed to
Await Washington Requisition

Paris JAN "a cable dispatch has been received
from the State Department at Washington, re-
ouestins the authorities here TO detaln F B. Fa-
sos allies BaIaso whose arrest on a charge Of
larceny had previously been requested by the po-
lice OF Hoboken. Fasola, however. had been re-
leased pending the arrangement Of certain formal
ties IN the case, ana has aenaItsa Tor italy. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
HAVANA REPORTED FREE FROM FEVER

Havana Jan. 3.-According 70 an official report
issued tonight. the last OF yellow fever has
disappeared from Havana and there are no sus
picious cases under observation. Since the first
appearance Of the disease in October there have
been sxty-nine cases. of which twenty-three re-
cursds
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-21

of Saline county schools, was
in Miami Wednesday and
visited the High School. Mi
ami News.
Thursday morning although
Train from the east ran on the
siding here 10 allow the west
passenger train to pass and
when pulling out the third car
in front of the caboose Jumped
the track ut the swlch and
rolled over on it's side. No
one was hurt. Porter Payne
WAS standing at the switch and
saw IT coming in time to iun
down over the dump and thus
escape with his life. This
should be "a warning to the
yonng men and boys who are
in the habit of jumping on and
oil moving trains, in fact the
council should do N other
towns are doing, pass an or
dinance making all who do so
liable To- arrest and fine. II
is better To do that than have
n funeral. Malta Bend Qui
Vive.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-21
The Citv's Delusion

a boy, whom we will not
name, went Ia the city last
week on nm offer of SIP II week
ut labor requiring but little
experience. He argued that
he is young and will save his
money and come back Ia the
country aud buy II little place.
He may carry out his inten'
tons to the letter, but history
has shown most cases dilfer-
emily. Most likely n boy &C
ing among strangers will be-
come lonesome and IN seeking
company will fall in with II
bad lot and so quickly go
to the bad. Or, il he is not
50 easily misled, he will in his
lonesomeness and the fact that
he is earning II fair salary,
get married, his expenses will
grow, or income possibly fail.
aud hold him II victim Ia pow
erty and circumstances for
the rest of his days. These
have been the cases nine times
out Of ten aud we have every
reason Ia believe that the
city's attractiveness will con
tinue to delude. For the same
amount of real skill aud labor
the country pays better every
time.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-21
What Makes For a Bow

What makes II boy loved?
Surely it is manliness. Dur
ing the war how many schools
and colleges followed popular
boysY These young leaders
were the manly boys whose
hearts could be trusted. The
boy who respects his mother
has leadership in him. The
boy who il careful of his sis
ter is "a knight. The boy who
will never violate his word,
and who will pledge his honor
Ia his own heart aud change
not, will have the confidence
Of his fellows. The boy who
defends the weak will some
day be strong. The boy who
will never hurt the feelings
of any one will one day find
himself possessing all sympa-
thy. If you want friends, be
the soul of honor: love others
better than Yourself, and pee
pie will give You their heart,
and try Ia make you happy.
That Is what makes friends
for "A b ". - Elk.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-21
County News
From Our Exchanges

Miss Rcma Brown, who has
been III" guest Of her aunt.
Mrs. Willis Mckinney, and
family the past month. de-
parted for her home in Fort
Smith. Ark, Monday after
noon and one Of our Young
men has very long fac. -
During the storm saturday
afternoon the lightning
struck the barn owned hv
Fritz ko>chSmeicr aud burnt
1t to the ground. 1t contained
Il lot uf hay. >ht He'd oats, aud
Il binder. ur winch w.,
burned. Tlc -, was about
$1,000 with no insurance.
Miss Luna Lillard went To
Lexington Sunday afternoon
to work for the lntellegencer.
Mrs. +. W. MolIenbrocl
departed Tuesday for ST.
Louis 10 spend II few DAYS
with her son, Edward Mayer.
"A. C.. Jungerman RETURNED
Monday night from "a nros.
pecting trip to Plat Kans.
He is well pleased with that
country. --CFl ]. Wagner
has sold his '.arness and sad
dlery shop 10 W. Zeiae. who
opened ur, for business Mon
oay morning. We welcome
hlm ard wish him SUCCESS
Mrs. Geo. s. Mar tin wrenched
her ANGLE Tuesd ay evening as
she was returni ng home from
down town. 7 he mishap will
keep her in tb e house "a few
days. D airing the storm
a.fte rnoon Ii ghtning
struck a t.'ee in j. D. Prices
,ard abor It half way be tween
hs nous . and barn. The tree,