davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-02
BOARDING HOUSE

Gale 81, n1mero 1o4, oeste,
New York. Sitio muy centrico.
Pr5ximo al subway, q los elevados,
4 los carros electricos de Amster-
dam, Columbus, Broadway, = y g.
avenida. Muy cerca del hotel Me-
,s Antoinette, donde esta el Club
hero Ame,ieano, A siete cuadras del
doctor Henna. Casa amplia y ele-
gante, Cocna americana y espafiola.
installation completamente nueva'
Tres bahos. Pidanse informes q Ia
administration de La DRMocRA
GA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-02
XII
FL S~ECUESTRo

Fl momento de parto de la coudesa no Sc aproximaba.
H4cfa va cuatro dfs que el conde de Busseres estaba en-
Oamecy, en- donde alqui6 una habtaci6n en- una fonda dando un
nomhre cualquiera y presentandose como I'm rico negociante que
viajaba por aSuntos de su comercio.
Sc admni6 esa fcc6n. Y como uh rico negociante cuando
viaja lleva siempre valores mas 8 menos consderabIes que pueden
excitar la codicia de los ladrones, Sc considerable el gran petro que
le acompanaba como su guarda personal.
A fin de estar pr6xfmo al castillo y ser prontamente infofmado,
German Sc inStal6 en- Berry, en- una malfsima posada.
En- el mismo parque del castillo, Ell conde tuvo una entrevista
con Marietta en- presenca de German. La camarera prometi6 seguir
las instrucciones del conde.
Marietta debfa abrfr una de las puerteclas excusa1as de la
planta baja, que daban los jardines, y sucesivamente todas las
puertas interiors; hasta la alcoba donde Sc encontrata el recien ma
edo. NADIA lie dio que lie hiciera sospechar la verdad { ignoraba
por complete Ell terrible papel que Ell conde iba hacer representa-
I'm perro.
Sin embargo, por las excasivas precauciore3 que tomaban el
conde y Germ&n y por el precio a que pagaban SD c~onpHcidad, no
ocultaba q Mansta que iba a realzar IN aco de ezt;ema ~gravedad.
A pesar de este, no vaciaba en- tr2iconaT a su sonora,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-02
RN la IsLA

CRIMENES horr1bles se cometen
en- todos los paises en- los que el amor
ha sido Ell m6vil principal. Crfmenes
la Elegancia y al buen gusto Sc CO
mete, usando an Perfume 8 un labon
vulgar, cuando el exquisite .Cashini,e
Bousquets--ya en- PERFUME 8 en- Jab6n--
es el sumun del buen tono. Colgate
y CO, New York.
THE H-E-L-V-E-T-I-A.
~ Gale de ala CRUZ.
Gran casa de huespedes. Table
d. hotels. Aposentos para familias y
,p-rsonas sclas. Comidas q %cincuenta
esntavos cubierto. BaHos. Telefono
100. Apartsdo de correo ao5. Pro
pietario Pedro Shlra.
Nota Este hotel esta & cargo de
ana sehorita caguefa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-02
The PubRicoCgneIa| Telephone Go.
SER VICIO TElEFONICO
LOCAL Y DE LARGA DISTANCIA.

En- San Juan, Carolina, ~Rio-piedras, Bayam6n, Toa-baja, We
ga baja, Manai Barceloneta, y Arecibo. Hay mensajeros en- ess
pueblos para ir 4 buscar q las personals con quenes Sc desee habar
Y que no tengan telefono.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-02

Este acreditado ESTABLISHMENTS montado q Ia atura de 1os "na1orn 4.
su clase en- la Isa, ofrece al pdblico y asu numerosa clientele un asasskante
y selecto surido de Drogas, productos qufmcos y macGute0sN paten1;es.
dos, perfumeria, blagueros y multitud de efectos de reconocaa rtfIdsd.
Aguas minerahs divesas, las de mayor credlto pr sus poaerosaa WITS.
ds curativas. Dep6sito de las famosas p1doas Nekers t6nicas ' festar~.
doras de la salud. Despacho escrupuloso de las formulas drffAo Boz > fay.
maceuticos. Personal competeute. En- este estabkcimiento IL hv donSa
mas barato Sc vende. -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-02

.ss puseAst DIAz NAVARRO la
eAablecldo su oiclpa de Abogado y de
Notaria en- esta cludad, Gale de San
Iusto ndmero Is.
Fierce ante la Corte Federal, Cor
tea de Distrito de toda la 1sla y Corte
Supreme, dedicandose asi mismo al
examen de de t~ftulos de propiedades,
incorporation de C~orpcraciones del
pats y extrangeras y trasmi:acl6n de
expedientes de expropiaci6n forzosa.
A~ceptando la noble c~ompetencia
hoy establecida en- el ~ejercicio de las
rr0~fesiones de Abogado y Notario. 81
saaor DIAZ NAVARRO Sc d]spon+ 4
cabrar & sus clientes honorarios exec
aivAmemtes m6dicON.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-02
DOCTOR GUsTAv0 MUyOl

De la facultad! de Medicinal
de- Madridiy.Ex. profesorGCli-
nico.del Hospital. de.san!C Car.
los, ma4facultad de
regresos,,d e..su.viajeaa madrid,
ha-establecldo.su ohcina pro-
feslonal enla Gale de Teluan
% 81.
Horas de copsulta de 2
D. m. Telefono 10 326. q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-02
2k,,

de Bsyam6n Sc trrieuda, por siete amos
una hnca lie as cuerdas cou buena casa
vivienda, y casa para agreSalo; contiene
Arboles frutales, pastos yabundante aqua.
Precio m6dico. p. o. Box 223. 1850. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20

Eight Wounded by Razors and
Stones, One Perhaps Fatally.

In a race riot al 6lst street and Amsterdam
avenue late last night one man had both his
hands cut and received bruises about the body
which will probably result fatally, while seven
others We're injured with razors and stones
Those arrested were James Saville, a negro. of
No. 244 West SD street, charged with melting
to riot; Obvious Harris negro of No. DID, West
cd street, charged with felonious assault: Will
lam Geraty, of No. 49, Columbus avenue John
Commas of No. 1913 West Goth street. and John
Monahan, of No 513 West 59th street all
charged with melting to riot.
The most seriously injured is Thomas Can
field, white of No. GIL Amsterdam avenue. who
is at Roosevelt Hospital Lieutenant Kenny,
who was in charge of the desk at the West 6Sth
street station, declared that he had reason to
believe that Garfield was responsible for the
riot He said if Garfield RECEIVERS he will have
Obvious Harris make a counter charge against
him.
according to the police, the fight started over
remarks made 10 negroes who standing
on the corner of 61st street and Amsterdam
avenue. II is said that several of the negroes
requested the men TO go about their business,
but the whites kept tormenting them.
The fight followed. Razors and knives were
the chief weapons. and after several of the men
had been slashed and cut the police arrived.
This is the second race riot within the last two
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
PRINCETON CLUB PLANS
INCLUDE II BIG ANNEX.
also a Squash Court on Site of the
Late Stanford Whites HOUSE.

Pennington Satterthwaite. as architect for the
Princeton Club, has filed plans for making over
the houses at the northeast corner OF Lexington
avenue and 2lst street occupied for many years
by the late Stanford White. and a stable adjoln-
ing into clubhouse annex to the present Prince
ton Club The first story of the house Will be re-
modelled for dining rooms and cafe. grill room
and recreation rooms will be fitted on the second
floor ard the upper stories made into living ara
sleeping quarters for club members. The three
story stable will be altered into fine squash court
and connected with the main structure by an Or
namental exterior staircase. The improvements
TO cost $1,000
The Fleischmann Realty and Construction Com
pany has leased from the Ford estate No. 5o7 Fifth
ave 36xl33 feet 81 feet north of 42d St The lessee
has also got building loan of 100000. 1t will
the site a twelve story office building OF
which the ground floor, basement and cellar viii
be occupied by the Columbia Bank. now at the
southeast corner of 42d St and Fifth ave.
A. S. Buhre has resold for the Colorado Realty
Company to Mary @. Reilly a plot OF about two
fronting in Pelham Road ana the West
chester avenue extension, near Pelham Bay Park.
Edward II. Hartman Yesterday reported
10 have bought for about 100000 No. ISL F1fta
avenue owned by the Heber r. Bishop estate.
A complete report of the transaction Will be
found in another column.
The parcels scheduled 70 be sold at the Real
Estate Exchange salesrooms Nos. II and Is Fesey
street yesterday, were either withdrawn or ad-
journed
Finney & Mathews have sold for the 5. F.
Adams Realty Company No 246 West 43d street. a
three story high stoop dwelling house, on Iot
20X1005 feet. to Conway & Corduke for the Fiat
iron Realty Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, July 10, 1907.
ARRIVED


Southampton AMI CheTbours ~ Hamburg
Linz with 522 cabin and go s,esage passengers mails
steamer Den OF RIhyen BI new. rs tons,. Single.
Steamer Mama fIata Charles Baltimore TO II C Eos
steamer Gr@ca GER, wcpert Cape Hayti July
AUX caves s santa Martha Ii and Inavia "a - 'i me
Hamburg American Line with mdse Arrived Bar
steamer Grenada lBr). McGra,h Trinidad July 10 and
Grenada IL 20 the Trinidad shipping Trading Com
Pany. with passengers mails and mdss Arrived at the
Steamer Fl Da. Mason. Ga,ves,o- July 10. Z, TIE
southern Pacific Company. with mdse LET, Quarantine
Steamer Comanche Watson. jacksonville July 1s and
onaresion u % the tyde steamship Company pas
steamer Brooklyn, Mclean Mayasuez July 9 Ponce II
gers and ndse Arrived Al the Bar WIN I'VE raSsen
steamer Delaware French Philadelphia 10 the CLYDE
steamer SAN Marcos Dpvidson Galveston July Is. 10
Che mallory - Co with passengers and Left
Quarantine at II 20 n IN.
steamer Arason M9watt GeorssOwn c. DAYS 10
Left Quarantine at l:5o =. m.
steamer poGdogne err. Hsnley. Baracao. 3 DAYS 20
The Atlantic Fruit % with one ard fruit
steamer J JnS HS az DOLE Ss' r M
M. old Dominion S. Co. with passengers mdse.
Steamer Asperanza. Rogers Vera cruz July u Pro
greso IL and Havana L. TO the York 4 cuba Mail
S. Co with 20 passengers and mdse Arrived at the
steamer Eusena AUST Rartoich. Trieste June %
to Phelps brothers CO. with II cabin ann n9' t aS59
passengers and mdse Arrived NJ the Bar a : p m
SAILED
Steamers Fl Alba. Galveston: C'omai Rrl,sUtck and
'Nor,. sama; seismund Ger, Barbados RaSla
Ri1 Janeiro PrIns Maurts Dutch Prince
Ounce (Nor. Port Antonio Bayamo cuban Havana
Tampico; etc New York dutch tank, Rotterdam; ore
Jacksonville; Princess Anne. Norfolk Newport News
Santiago tCubanl Guantanamo, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
CONTR1DTCTS POLICE.
Former athlete Says He Hasn't in
His CIR Hhcn II Ran Orcr Boz.

Conflicting stories told concerning the events
which occurred just after the big red touring car
owned by Harold H Weekes. a former college
football player. OF No III East 9th street.
down Dave Franz, 70 yenrs old. OF No 80 East
ll5th street, early last night the OF Mad
son avenue and 18TH street The police would have
II that Mrs. Weekcs bore the bruised body of the
the accident, Mr. Weekes insists that neither he
nor his Wife in the machine at the time the
accident happened.
The nttle boy. who was playing in the street.
until IT was TOO late. 4 Madison avenue car was
passing ut the time and ohstructed the view The
huo OF the front wheel caught the boy and threw
MIN forward 50 that his body rolled in front OF
the machine and the front wheel passed over him.
intictInS number Of severe contusions and a pos
slble fracture OF the skull.
80 FAR the police and Mr.. Weekes are In har-
hony But according 10 the police both tho owner
ana MS wife were in the car at the time and
sprang out and hurried 10 the boys assistance.
once at the time OF the accident and could not
nave zone what IS attributed 10 him
belofe me machine started for the hospital Pa
u',Hah HaITis. Of the East 10th street station.
"'ii'ed ana placed the chauffeur. clayton Groher.
uhder arrest He then entered the machine and
went WIN u 20 the hospital There II was found
I"at me boy, while painfully injured was not In
uahEeT. AFTER leaving instructions that he DO
ci'ed ioF carefully. Nj. Weekes the police say
went 10 the East le4th street station and hailed
out his chauffeur who had been charged win
assault ~
All this Mr.. Weekes denies saying that Cirobcr
was alone in the machine al the time and that no
BOY was cared for by an unknown physician who
happened 10 be passing
MI Weekes in his college DAYS at Column, mi
V"TsIty was the captain Of the football team which
beat Yale, . 10 0. in tho annual game IN Isqq t4
also maze name FOR himself track athlete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
CONNECTICUT NEARLY REPAIRED.
There Will Be No Race with the Louisiana,
However.

The work OF repairing the battleship Connecticut
ct ihe Brooklyn Navy Yard is nearly completed.
The gang Of from the department of construc-
ZION and repair under the direction Of Naval Con-
ntructor Baxter. We're riyeting yesterday the last
cf tl.e new plates that replaced those damaged
when the ship grounded Culebra reef last Feb
ruary. and 1. Is said that the ship ,wl be ready
20 go again July ..
The ships officers were amused when shown a
report that there is 10 be n race over the
Cape Ann-Cape Porpoise course. off the Massachu-
&c rs coast. between the Connecticut and thu.
Louisiana, determine whether the government
built ship or the one constructed by private nri,
s. the faster.
we would be pretty sure TO know II such trial
was - prospect said officer. but the Navy
Depai tfsent does not make official trials OF that
nature The Connecticut. having been built by the
government, docs need such a trial She has
had a number % already teat have proved
quite satisfactory. You safely say that any
thing like between these ships will not
be sanctioned By the Navy Department"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
INCENDI4RY'S GRTDGE
anonymous Letters Threaten Second
Destruction of Landmarks.

II was learned yesterday that William c Baker
vice-president OF the First National Bank Of
Jamaica. Long Island received some time ago q
letter saying that II he rebuilt old Colonial Han
which was parity destroyed by fire last winter.
and leased tho building to Mrs. Emma Blsseu at
Clinton and Fulton streets. it would be set adrt
and destroyed About the same time Mrs B,sseI1
got II letter Of similar import. Both letters were
turned over to the police, but trace of the aL-
thors vas found and the AFFAIR was kept quiet
Neither letter signed Both were mailed In
the Jamaica Posrofiice. They were written IN
large letters and apparently in n disguised hand
The letter TO Mrs Bissell a follows
II you move into Colonial Hail again YOU will
be burned 70 the ground again You have no
business to drive other people out You are a
mean devil People go TO your place for good eat
ing. but they all hate you. Look out"
The letter sent 10 what was formerly tba
Presbyterian parish house which Mrs Bissell now
occupies boarding house.
Mr.. Baker bought Colonial Hall, in Fulton street
near Ne~. York avenue. about five years ago. He
spent about $4,000 In remodelling the building and
ii was used as meeting place for political organ
izations and by the jefferson Democratic Club and
the TamaQua Wheelmen.
When the leases Of the clubs expired Mr. Baker
rented the building TO Mrs. Bissen who used II
and shortly after Christmas the building was set
on fire and $1,000 damage done The origin OF the
blaze has been discovered. though IL IL be-
lieved have been the work of inCendiary.
Mr. Baker started rebuild only a short time
ago, but the structure IS now nearly finished. and
Mrs Bissell is to occupy 1t on October l.
Both Mr. Baker and Mrs Bssell say they know
OF no enemies who might wish TO do them injury
and have not the slightest suspicion who sent the
letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
MOB ATTACKS ITALIAN.
Father Tries to XII 4ssailant of
Fiue-Tear-Oh Girl.

After saving an italian who had attempted an
assault or a fvc-year-old girl in The Bronx re m
the Infatuated negilbors the police of the AeXaA-
Der avenue station had fight to save him from
TIE wrath of the child's father. and few nnutes
father another little girl who had been
lured 10 his shop sought TO Kill him
Only by accident did the child Mary Kiey, Of
No S8 St AIMS avenue, escape the fate &C the
other children who have suffered in the last few
weeks. Charles Hirsch, clerk. was passing
through II. AIMS avenue, and saw the baby enter
Ire basement shoe place Of Michael Gorgonl ana
Go, return knowing the fate of so many children
lately the clerk looked down into the shop. and
tnen called Patrolmen lyman and Mooney. who
were fortunately close at hand.
They jumped the place and seized the ltaIlan
who fought desperately. With their cluos they
forced hin. upstairs into the street. where they
we're met ny frenzied mob. They held the man
safe until the arrival Of the police reserves. ana
rEen dragged him to the station house. followed by
tae angry yelling mop
The little girl told the police that the fellow Ia l
also attacked Catharine and Alice Powers. OF No
80 St. AIMS avenue twelve and thirteen years Old
respectively. and her sister Catherine. twelve
years old The children were brought to the station
and the Gerry society
a few minutes later James Kily, father OF the lrst
girl entered the station and fought the police u
get al the cell where the Italian was locked up.
Hardly was he subdued when ThomaS Powers. The
father Of the other two children alsoonade fren-
zied effort get by the police at the Italian. Inc
police believe that they VIII be able 70 get more
than a of similar complaints against the
Italian, who they say, is responsible for otheT
similar outrages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Daniel c Whearty has sold for Mrs. Elizabeth
I.ahey to client No 16 Commerce ST (near
house. with stable in rear. on a lot 25xIo feet
Arnold Ryrne have sold for Jacob Epstein TO
Louis Bernstein No. 1887 Madison ave, a five story
fathoLse. on a plot 23xloS feet
=. e. Parnes has resold for the Hall estate 70
Catherine Murray No. 3l5 West 10th st. three
story dwelling house. lot 16.Sx9911 feet.
Arthur G. MuhIker has sold for Daniel Loonie
No 23l East 18th st. stable and rear building on
& lot e5xI005 feet The property had been in the
Loonie family for over half century
Mary +. Barrett has sold Nos IS and 20 West
sSth st. six story hathouse. on plo: +oxl9'u
feet.
Clara p. Hahn has sold No 2i5 West I2oth st. a
three story dwelling house, on lot l9x991l feet.
John Schreyer has sold No io3 West 57th st, 4
i've story hathouse on lot 22xfo5 feet
The Whitehall Realty Company has sold the plot.
5oN976 feet, the west side Of Wickham ave. CTS
feet south OF Nereid ave
s Marcus & sons have sold No 1855 50 ave. a
four story tenement house, on lot 27xl2S feet.
The Irving Realty Company reports The following
sales ot Bronx Terrace: To Charles F. Hall the
lot 25Ns5 feet the west side OF Ely ave. IS feet
south of tho New York & Westchester Railroad
10 Mary Hogan the lot 25xe5 feet. the side
~ Ely ave. 21 feet south OF the New York *
Westminster Railroad; 70 Joseph Fritz the plot 5oN
% feet, on the west side OF Grace ave. l22 feet
north OF the railroad 10 Erich Haake. the cot TX
o feet. the west side OF Grace l76 feet
south OF Boston Road. to Wilhemina Gahor and
others the plot llXs5N Irregular. the junction Of
Grace and East 222d st. TO John and Mary
Bc7sch the plot ll3X95y Irregular. opposite 10 jacob
Tanner The plot J0xG5 on the west side OF Grace
ave. pol feet south Of Boston Road and 10 Nalen-
tine Morstatt the plot 60N95 feet. the west side
OF Grace ave. PSI feet south % Boston Road.
The First Peal Estate Company OF Williams
bridge Incorporated reports the following sales
IN the Wiiamshridge section 81 The Bronx. -Four
lots the west side OF Barker ave, south Of VII
Place. Lester Park for MARY y. Hall, four lots
Barker ave and Wilson Place Lester Park. for
Edwin r. Sneak. four lots on the west side or
Rark"r ave. north ~ Elizabeth 81, for hugh
O Bricn; northwest corner % Magenta 81 and
Elliott ave- hye lots for Isaac Tiplitzky; eight lots
the side Of Bronx Boulevard. north II Gun
hin Road FOR William Taylor four lots the south
east corner % the Bronx Boulevard and Flower st.
for Patrick ORourke. four loJs the east side OF
Bronx Boulevard. between Flower and 2lsth SITS.
for client and four lots tn CruGer ave- Adee
Park q client.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Queenstown July 10 6:4' m-Raltic Bp. New York
for Liverpool; T44 p m-Campana (Brl. New York
for Liverpool.
Hamburg July 10. m-Pennsylvania tGer) New yorl.
via Plymouth "
81 MiChaels. July l9-Cretc tBrl, Genoa Navy
York - ~
Southampton. July Is-Matestic Br. New York via
Plymouth and Cherhourg - "
barbados July 1s-Manoa CRr) New York for Demerara
Amsterdam. July 1s-Prlns Frederlk Dutch New York
via curacao. etc. and Havre
Refnst July i9-Rock Light (Rrl. York
Bermuda. July 10 T:SO Permudlan arr >-o, xr,
Plymouth. July 10. n m-KRiserin Augusta VIctoria
Ger. New York Cherhourg and Iamb,r, ~
MRrseilles July 1T-MadCnna York Via
Naples. july Is. m--Car9attia (Isr) New York fnr
Trieste etc 'N '''
Alexandria, July 1s-westonby Br, New York via
Barcelona etc -"
Queenstown. 10 m-Arabic 1Br, Nav vo-,,
Marseilles. July I6-Soperga Utah. New York
Rio IaneirO July 1T-Caferou tReIel New York
Cardiff. July 1S-Acara tBr). York
Patras July lf-Francesca (Aust New York via Napes
Rotterdam. July 16-Arconia tRuss, New York
Genoa, July Ire d'Italia GtaD. New York
PASSED.
Naples and Genoa. ~ A''N i''
Malta July ls-GuenfeIs GER Calcutta etc for Ros,on
and New York ~ wi h0S'uh
Gibraltar. July lo-Massia GtaD. New York for Mar
Lizard. July 10. m-statendan (putch) New yor,
for Rotterdam ~" AN'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
CHECKER PLAYER PUZZLED HIM.
Patron Who Dropped Dime in Slot Wanted
to See the Wheels

His desire to see the wheels go around in
checker playing automaton at Coney Island led
Charles W. Solomon. of No. 20 West i07th street
10 have Morris Mansfield. Of Ccney Island, locked
up last night The checker player was n great
success and after il had been set up In the Bowery
shack at the island did great business.
Fer a dime put in a slot any could be beaten
at the game by the automa ton, and such experts
as Captain Iangam and the professional checker
plsyer from Dreama went down in defeat before
II Everything went all right until Solomon one
day saw the automaton replace some checkers
He placed his hand the rubber arm of the ma
chine and found II warm.
oh that's all right" Mansfield explained, That
is made warm by the electricity in II. You see the
inside Of that machine is Just fun OF wires ana
electric things It took years to think il out
right"
Solomon was still suspicious that the machine
had something inside Of II more than wheels and
electricity and while he insisting on seeing
the inside Of the figure a slide opened In the back
and MansheId's small boy stepped out OF the ma
cline solomon decided that he had been cheated
and caused the inventors arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
BATTERY DAN" ON SHAKESPEARE.
Hastily Corrects Policeman Who Confounds
Romeo" and "Dromo."

Edwin, alias George Ferrtan, the young law
clerk who arrested for posing as John *
Bimberg and getting So on a check from
Brownies chophouse, acted as his own lawyer IN
Magistrate Firms court yesterday John Fisher
Brownies cashier said chat he thought Ferrian
was John K. Bimberg when hin dashed the check
WHY" asked Ferrian
Because you have red hair, white eyebrows
and blue eyes just like Mr. Bmberg" said
Fisher
Here is picture OF both in a newspaper"
said H r. Bimberg. brother of John K. Dent
they look alike"
Like two Romeos." said Patrolman Rice.
You mean Dromios." corrected Battery
Dan" There were two of them-Dromio OF
Syracuse and Dromio of Antioch. Which is the
prisoner"
There was no answer.
Ferrian was held In $500 bail for trial He
has been arrested on three occasions in the last
twelve months for impersonatiug John X. BIN