davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-16

WdIie fiirtS lVnslamS beIprgf G. Slafne, Wr-
4fj, pit. baltimore. str.. uabc Guftnmbrnie.Nve.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

70 the extra panel drawn, those who have served
the last two terms OF court, with the exception
OF the twelve who have just completed murder
case, report for the Simpson trial.
District Attorney Furman has strengthened the
prosecution by engaging Rowland Miles. who de-
Tended Louis A Disbrow. accused OF numbering
''Dimple' Lawrence.
Barley T. Horner was a wealthy retired mer-
chant. who lived IN the outskirts Of Northport
His only daughter had been married for some years
20 DIR. James W. Simpson. Virginian. DR.. Simp-
son occupied expensive offices and had a good in
come.
He and his father-in-Iaw olashed many times ac-
cording 10 Mrs. Horner and her daughter. Mr.
Horner objected to shooting Sundays. Or.
Simpson offended him several times by going out
hunting with Mr.. Horner's gun on tho Sab
bath He out hunting the Sunday prior to
Christmas. 1875. On Christmas Eve he did not ap-
pear at home, and ths following day his father-n-
law would not speak 10 him. DR.. Simpson went
out shooting with Tuthin Dayton on Christmas
Day.
On the evening Of December "a Mrs Horner and
Mrs Simpson met DT. Simpson az the station IN a
carriage when no returned from the city. Mrs
Horner she noticed the smell OF liquor on his
breath. and that he acted IN a hilarious manner
They went home and Dr. Simpson got the gun and
began prancing about the room. shouldering arms
and going through other movements OF the manual
OF arms. His wife got pan and a stick and
paraded about with him. beating upon the pan
for drum.
ceased. While eating his supper MIR. Homer told
OF a contemplated change IN his Will. the women
say DR.. Simpson hearing every word Mr. Hornsr
had made an engagement with his attorney, Row
land Miles. OF Northport. for the next day. when
his Will was TO bs altered that DIR. Simpson
could not possibly take part 'fn tho squandering"
Of any OF his money. the women say he said
Presently, according TO Mrs. Horner and Mrs
Simpson. Or. Simpson .arose. and. taking the gun
ana lamp went TO the garnet. wnere the ammuni-
tion for the gun kept. He returned in a few
minutes and rested the gun in a corner.
Mr. Horner went into the kitchen to get a drink
Dr. Simpson. who had been sitting with his head
I'm his hands, If in deep meditation the women
say. arose and said he would clean the gun. lie
passed into the kitchen. There was u double re-
port tnat sounded almost like one. and a second
two later Il heavy fall.
DIR. Simpson very active in getting dootOrs
nearly driving the Horner horse to its death Mr.
Horner died very shortly after the physicians ar
rived.
The only eyewitness of the tragedy Is insane his
reason having been unsettled by the sight. He Is
now in the Kings Park Hospital for the Insane
DIR. Simpson says the shooting accident
He says he was breaking the gun preparatory
TO cleaning il when II went off. he knows not how.
to prove that gun may be discharged while being
BROKEN and others 10 refute that statement
In the estimation of some tho whole case will re-
volve around the question to whether DR. Slmp-
son did or did not carry the gun upstairs when
he went TO the garret.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
CASTRO,S PEACE APPEAL.
viii Retain His Post General
VeIutini at Caracas.

Caracas. Jan. 23-The first public utterance Of
President Castro since the beginning. last
August. of his present illness was printed yes
terday in ''El CONSTITUTIONAL In It the Presi-
dent declares he has returned from deaths door
solemnly to proclaim that he neither is ever
will he a dictator. He says the happiness Of
Venezuela depends upon adherence to the con-
stitution, which does not permit either himself
or General Gomez. the First Vice President. 20
resign.
This communication has made deep impress
sion in Caracas. where il is taken TO mean that
the President feels assured of his recovery. IN
spite OF the fact that in it he admits that his
weakness compels him to be brief. Castro sick
is still the strongest man in Venezuela, and his
word will do much to render remote the possi-
bility of q revolution
To-day the members Of the Cabinet, in a
signed letter published in "Bl Constitutional"
proclaimed their adherence TO President Castro
and the Venezuelan constitution.
General Antonio Velutini, the Second Vice
President Of Venezuela. whose recent trip 10 the
British island of Trinidad laid him open 10 the
suspicion of plotting against Castro. has re-
turned to the capital.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
C0GHLAN FOR LARGE SHIPS.
Rear Admiral Says Present Navy Insures
Safety of the Country.

Rear Admiral Coghlan declared himself in favor
OF large ships last night az the sixth annual din
ner of the Columbia County Association OF the
City or New York at the Hotel Savoy.
The personnel OF the navy" he said. lis al
ready fine that Of any country. but is gradu-
ally being improved. We are still enIargIng our
navy We ought TO have large ships. because, in
stead of having "A line Of fire extended half mile
more. with large ships. carrying n greater num-
Der OF guns the fire will be concentrated. We
ought TO have a navy equal TO any that might be
opposed to H.
our navy is In such condition to-day that I
assure you that II should you can
all sleep soundly. without any fear OF the result.
President William A Walsh presided toast
master. Other speakers Judge Charles f.
Moore, J. Leonard Varck. J. r. Sague. Henry
Hudson. the Rev. Dr. D. Parker Morgan. Charles
Esselstyn and William Plimley.
Judge Moore spoke "Our City" He said New
York was a city 'of inconsistencies and ncon-
gruties. settled by the Dutch financed by the He
brews and run by the Irish He said the spirit
and tendency OF the people of New York were IN
clined to be obstructive rather than constructive.
politically He said New York received enough
advice 20 be the best cVerned city in the world.
John G.. Snyder, I'm a short speech, presented TO
DR. Eugene II. Porter n former president OF the
association, cut glass fruit dsh on behalf OF the
members.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
STREET WIDENING OPPOSED.
Flushing Real Estate Company Wants Only
Eighty Feet for Broadway.

n petition is being circulated by the Business
Mems Association OF Flushing asking the local
board OF improvement to order the widening OF
Broadway 10 one hundred feet from the new
Flushing bridge 20 the city limits at Little Neck
This petition. which has received large number Of
signatures. Is being vigorously opposed by the
owners of property fronting in Broadway. They are
circulating counter petition asking that the street
be widened 70 only eighty feet. IT'S width throueh
the old part OF Flushing. The Rickert- -Finlav
Realty Company. which owns broadway FLUSHING
leads the eighty-fOot petition. This property has
a frontage Of $500 feet In Broadway which mas
been laid out through the property eighty feet
wide and improved with macadamized streets and
cement sidewalks. The company SAYS that the
One-hundred-foot street would destroy not onIv
most OF these improvements. but also a double row
OF shade trees. many OF which are more than a
hundred years old.
The completion OF the Flushing bridge calls st-
tention 10 the importance of Broadway as a main
boulevard between the Blackwells Island Bridge
and the colony on the north shore of Long Island
The bridge is only six miles. by way OF jackson
avenue, from the eastern terminus OF the Black
wells Island Bridge, and only eight miles from
central Park Through Long Island City the sur
r0undngS are not attractive. but, beginning mt
Flushing. Broadway runs through one Of the most
beautiful parts of the north Shore passing through
broadway Flushing. Bayside. just south OF Douglas
Manor, Little Neck and Great Neck
At Little Neck tho Rickert-Fiulay COnpanv ia
also beginning a large development with 5000 feet
frontage I'm Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
CENTRAL GTVES IN.
To Pay Higher Wages to Freight
Handlers.

An agreement reached between the officials
and the freight handlers of the New York Central
and West Shore railroads yesterday, by which the
wages will be raised from 81 IS 10 81 80 n day and
time and half for overtime and Sunday work will
be paid. The arrangement is equivalent 10 an av-
erage raise of 81 80 week. and will go into effect
February 1.
About two thousand affected The de-
mands of the men. which were for an increase OF
and One-half cents an hour. were made on be-
half OF the hundred Austro Hungarian freight
handlers employed by the railroads and were sub
rnitted 20 the officials by Thomas Kristo about two
weeks ago The officials decided 20 grant the in
crease 20 all freight handlers.
The freight handlers four other roads running
into New York. where demands have not yet been
made, waiting the result OF these de-
mands, and will ask for higher wages this week
The the Pennsylvania, who getting s.
a day. will not make any demands. The Erie freight
handlers struck time ago for 50 a day. and
the places OF the strikers flled. The freight
handlers OF the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad on
strike Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
NEW PRIMARY LAW TESTED.
Pennsylvania Voters Use Direct Vote for
Candidates

Philadelphia. Jan. 26.-The new Uniform Primary
Election act. of the reform laws passed by the
special session OF the Legislature a year ago. re-
ceIved its first test throughout Pennsylvania to-
day. With the exception OF those naming state
candidates. the new law does away with all nomi-
mating conventions OF parties that have pOlled .
per cent Of the largest entire vote cast for any
candidate at the preceding election. and provides
that these parties shall nominate their candidates
by direct vote OF electors OF the respective parties
Although much interest displayed in the opera
ton OF the new law. the number OF votes cast did
not come up 10 the expectation OF party managers
The Republicans cast the heaviest vote.
In Philadelphia the Republican. the City and the
Democratic parties entitled to hold primaries
under the law. and they nominated candidates for
Mayor. Receiver Of Taxes. police magistrates coun-
names ON the Republican ballot for the mayOralty
nomination. ten on the City party ballot which
organization Is opposed to the regular Republicans
and thirteen the Democratic ballot
The majority OF the Republican vote was divided
between Congressman Reyburn and John NJ Wal
ton, City Controller, and the former won by sub
stantial majority The bulk OF the vote in the city
party for Mayor went to William Potter. formerly
Minister TO Italy, and Rudolph Blankenburg who
was elected a city commissioner last fall the
fusion ticket. At a late hour tonight the indica-
for the Democratic nomination Is In doubt.
the polls were open from p. m to p. m. and
under the law all saloons were closed from p.
until y. m.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
SAY SHE BURNED BABIES.
Police Accuse Woman of TOrturing Children
with Goals.

Charged with burning two small children with
Goals, Kate Gravius, of No. 213 East 95th street.
was locked up last night. The complainant is
Frank G. Barker, agent OF the Children's
Society.
According to Barker, the Children's Society
received word several days ago from neighbors
that two children were being tortured by the
Gravius woman. In the letters Barker said
neighbors said they could hear the children
scream and smell burning flesh.
Accompanied by a detective Barker went TO
the house last night. According TO their story
they found the two children. Nellie and Jennie.
six and seven years old. respectively. huddIed
in a corner. shivering with fright. According
20 the police the children were burned about the
arms and legs in many places. They were taken
to the Children's Society.
It is said the children belonged to a man with
whom the woman was living. and that she tort
ured them punishment when they cried.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
THAW MAY BE PARETlC
Continued from srst page.

whatever evidence has been sworn to is read to
him and the trial proceeds.
CLOSE WATCH ON JURORS
The seven Thaw Jurors. who practically
prisoners at the Broadway Central Hotel. had a
gloomy day of IL yesterday. In some regards
they are even more closely confined than Thaw
himself II had been planned for them to go
driving. but the weather prevented. so they were
forced to remain in the hotel Nineteen rooms
including a private parlor and dining room. have
been engaged for the jury the third floor
Seven guards with Captain w. ]. Lynch in
command. watch the jurors day and night. The
men retire about IL o'clock. and then all but
one guard go off duty This man is relieved at
2 a. m, and his successor at o'clock. At
o'clock every one is awakened, roIlcau is gone
through. the same as in court. and the jurors
breakfast.
The espionage over the Jurors extends even 20
their recreations. They are allowed TO play inno-
cent games Of cards. like old maid. casino and
pinOchle. but not for money. They may smoke.
but drink only coffee. tea and the like. Papers
are censored before being handed 20 them. No
visitors are allowed except the mems wives.
Mrs. Pfaff called her husband yesterday and
Captain Lynch. obeying the mandate OF the
court. would not let her talk TO her husband
until another Juror and a guard entered the
room. Even then she was compelled TO speak
III AlC IN bucu a lOuQ tone tndt every
one could hear The Thaw trial was absolutely
barred in the conversation
This routine-the only relaxation being the
walk 10 court-will be strictly adhered 20 until
the case Is ended.
1t a subject OF remark among lawyers
yesterday that Thaw's lawyers have very clev-
erly kept their own counsel as to what the de-
fence will be. In spite OF the efforts OF the
District Attorney not an inkling OF 1t has been
given Not one OF the seven counsel could be
induced 20 discuss the matter yesterday. and Il
was said that nothing Of II will be known until
counsel makes the opening address TO the Jury.
Who will make the address IS an open question.
but the choice lies between Mr.. Hartridge and
John b. Gleason. 1t was definitely stated that
Mr. Delmas would not do so.
OF the thirty peremptory challenges which
each side can have the defence has used one
less than the prosecution. The defence has
used eight, the prosecution nine.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
SIMPSON UP THIS WEEK.
Wife to Fight for Death of Dentist
Who Shot Her Father.

DR. James w. Simpson. the Fifth avenue dentist,
charged with the murder of his father-ln-laW'
BARLEY T. Horner. in NOrthpOrt. Long Island on
December q. 1905. will be placed on trial for MS
life tomorrow. His lawyer is Martin T. Manton'
OF Brooklyn
For week Mrs Simpson and her mother have
been staying at hotel In Patchogue' where Dis
trict Attorney Furman lives. and daily conferences
have been held between the District Attorney or
his assistant, John Blue. and the two women
Mrs. Simpson and Mrs Horner have been
cudgelling their brains in assisting devise lines
of attack 1t is said that much attention has been
devoted to the line Of cross-examination to which
DR. Simpson is TO be subjected If he takes the
stand he has repeatedly asserted he viii.
In this Mrs. Simpson has been invaluable. owing
to her intimate knowledge of her husband aud his
ways.
Justice William ]. Kelly who will preside at the
trial Of DR.. Simpson IL the Suffolk County court
house IN Riverhead. has ordered that IN addition
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
WOMAN DEAD; CAUSE A MYSTERY.
Boarder and Man and Wife Unconscious
from Ptomaine Poisoning OF Asphyxiation.

Miss Maud Wallace a boarder at No GIG South
18th St. Newark was found unconscious yester-
day. and died on the way 10 a hospital either from
coal gas asphyxiation ptomane poisoning Mrs.
Bertram Schuer. proprietor of the boarding house.
is said TO be dying from. apparently, the same
cause. Mr.. Schuler was also overcome, but was
revived In about an hour.
An autopsy failed TO reveal the cause OF the
trouble When tho three found by neighbors
there was faint odor Of coal gas in the house. but
Schuler says all had eaten of tomato soup the night
before. and he thinks this caused Miss Wallace's
death and the sickness of himself and wife
The police and county authorities are Investigate
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
VOTING IN RUSSIA.
Peasants Shoe Conservative Ten
dency-The Outlook.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 26.-The results Of the
elections for members of the Lower House of
Parliament among the peasantry IN eighteen
provinces show a strong conservative tendency.
but this is not proof that the final results will
not give predominance to the Left Party. In
fact this is the opinion held in political circles
here, and it is confirmed by the results of the
elections already concluded among the work
ngnen. who almost to q man have voted the
Extreme Left ticket.
First degree" elections held by workmen and
small peasant landowners in twenty-three gov
ernmentS Friday and Saturday. resulted in
the selection Of 1921 delegates. of whom 500
9eiong 10 te Ksnt parry 500 % tne MO- 9s ~
the Socialist party The 6S2 members elected
by the peasant landowners include 382 priests.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
MESSAGE REFUSED, KILLS HIMSELF
Penniless Newburg Man Gave Up When
Telegraph Company Warned Him.
[Bv Telegraph 20 The Tribune. !

Cincnnatl, Jan. 26-W. r. Fowler. of Newburg.
n. Y, committed suicide here to-day by asphyxIa-
ton in his room at the Imperial Hotel. On the
dresser no left note which merely said
Notify W. II. Fowler. Newburg, N. Y"
Fowler penniless. and telegraph company
had refused 70 send any more collect messages
for him. Yesterday he sent two. The second one
which was refused at the Newburg end OF the line.
read: Have not heard from David. Please assist
again. See William No better
Soon after he told that payment on the mes
sage had been refused and that he would not be
permitted 20 send any more collect messages he
ended his life
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
PITTsBURG WITNESSES COMING.
Detective oMara and Others Ready to Tes-
tify for Thaw.

Plttsburg Jan. 26-Roger O'Mara. the former SUI
perintendent OF police % this city. who was en1-
ployed by Harry Kendall Thaw to gather evidence
will leave for New York with a number OF wit
nesses early next week. TO be present az the Thaw
trial OMara Is said 10 have been the first man
sent for by Harry Thaw from the Tombs Prison
Several trips that were made by the detective to
the BrooBline residence OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
J. Holman the stepfather and the mother OF Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw, taken TO indicate that OAIara
either after documents IN possession OF tho
Holman family. or Information from one OF them
It is reported here that, following the trial the
Thaws will not return Immediately 20 Pittsburg he
cause of the notortety. but may so TO England for
q time