davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
CAPT. L4NGAN INSPECTOR.
Ringham Announces His Promotion
and Other Changes.

Commissioner Bingham announced yesterday az
ternoon that he had appointed Captain James j.
r,angan of the Coney Island Precinct an inspector
and had assigned him to the 18th Inspection DIS
+ric+ CAPTAIN John ". O'Connor who has beeh
acting inspector of the 18th District for some ume
will 80 to Coney Island
CAPTAIN I.anCan was appointed a patrolman on
Nav H. 1873; roundsman. May 26 1855; sergeant
June q 1857, and captain, January I. 1913 Inc
Commissioner also announced the appointment OF
Dr.. H. c. keenan,. Of No, 593 Willoughby avenue
BROOKLYN to be police surgeon in place Of Dr. Ste
phen Cook who has retired.
The two hundred policemen who have been on
duty at the seaside resorts Will return TO their
regular precincts to-day.
Commissioner Bingham caused considerable sur
prise when he announced the transfer OF Lieuten'
ants John j. Mangan, Richard BQtten and John
Ilonergan all Of whom have been connected with
the telegraph bureau for years They VIII be as
signed 10 desk duty in the East s1Ft street, West
Goth and West 6sth street stations respectively.
None them has done desk duty before.
They were created ueutenants when the boroughs
were consolidated. Before that they were civilian
employees OF the Police Department.
John Tirnan of No. 1f6 Stone avenue. Brooklyn.
appointed assistant property clerk In place of
James J. Carey. who resigned recently
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
CROOK SHOWS GREAT NERVE.
Has Shattered Arm and Wounds in Back, but
Grins in Station.

"Beansy" Holland or John Doe. Waldorf AS
toria" was shot up in lower Second avenue early
Yesterday morning. and the police connect his in
j,lries with the robbinC Of Peter Worth. a book
maker. Who lost 5000 In Brooklyn Bridge crush
not long ago. "Beansv' was one Of a crowd or SIX
which went out on the Hudson in boat. the police
saw to divide the roll OF $500 Max SchonbeTE
never came back. The police think Schonherg was
drowned and 'Beanay' hurt because they were
ABOUT to .'squeal East Side persuasion Is usually
rather Vigorous.
Patrolraan Martin. Of the 9Th street station. was
watching some tough looking citizens in Second
avenue near qth street early yesterday morning
When Martin sot close 10 them they ran. except
ing one big man. VINO supported himself against
tre wall OF a building Three Of the men ran close
to-, ttar but they readily yielded when they saw
Martins revolver He took the fcur 10 the station
house where they stood Up and grinned AT the
lieutenant Then the big man collapsed, still grin
nir1 Bis right forearm shattered by q bull
let and there were holes in the small of his back
When they took him TO Bellevue he insisted that
he was only John Doe, Of the Wadorf-Asto'ia.
hut when Lieutenant Foy. of the Central Office
saw him some time later he found that he was
''Eeausy' Holland, who Is considered one of the
slckest dips in the country.
He had $3.50 in cash and deputy sheriHs shle!d
when he was picked up by the patroman. He
would not tell where he got IL. but the police think
that he was one of Sheriff Hayes's hastily
sennbled law and order posse tc preserve order at
the primaries.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

Washington. Sept. 25.-Marked by assemhlage
of distinguished Churchmen from abroad the IN
ternational convention the Brotherhood of ST.
Andrew opened here to-day with preliminary meet
ings of subordinate bodies The general conven-
ton opened tonight at Trinity Church. The
ganization's membership is made up of laymen of
the Protestant Episcopal Church In all parts OF the
world. The convention will continue through the
rest Of the week
The proceedings began this morning with sep
arate meetings OF the United States Council, the
Canadian Council and the international commit
tee. followed by preparatory and devotional
ference of convention speakers led by James l..
Houghtel!ng, of Chicago. founder of the brother
hood. and the Rev. Floyd Wv Tomkns rector of
Holy Trinity Church. Philadelphia. this afternoon.
The opening meeting quiet hour at Trim
ity Church tonight. The sessions close next Sun
day night with farewell meeting Continental
Hall, presided over by Mr.. Houghteling The Rev.
a. F. Wilmington Ingram. Lord Bishop of Lon
don; Presiding Bishop Tuttle OF the American
Church; DR.. NuttaN. Archbishop of the West In
dies; Bishop Brent of the Philippines. Bishop
Woodcock of Kentucky. Bishop Du Moulin Of Nj
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
TO CREMATE MRS. CARRIERS BODY.
Provisions of Will Of Woman Who Killed
Herself in Brokers Home.

The body Of Mrs. Marguerite Garter. who COM
mitter suicide at the home OF John Jay white a
retired broker, Of No. 103 East 57th street week
ago. will be crenated to-day at o'clock at Fresh
Pond, according 10 word given out by the Merritt
Burial Company yesterday. which has held the
body by order of the Lincoln Trust Company ex-
ecutors of the estate
Mrs. Carters will was filed for probate in the
Surrogates' Office yesterday by Mrs. Mary Fischer
of No. 24s West 42d street, who makes affidavit
that the Lincoln Trust Company, named as the
executor Of the estate has declined to act The
will is dated May /, 1905 The petition accompany
ing the document does not give the value Of the
estate The will gives to the New York Geological
Society and the Bide-a-Wee Home for animals
500 each, and $500 goes the American Society
for the Prevention cf Cruelty to Animals, for the
purpose Of erecting drinking fountain.
The VIII is vague in several particulars The
definite bequestS other than those mentioned are:
To Miss Mary Lewis, OF No 3s East 32d street a
diamond heart with diamonds and an opal ring
set with the stones; Mary O'Donnel the
maid OF Miss Lewis. green enamel butterfly
brooch set with a diamond and $50 in cash; 20 Mrs
Roralie Loew Whitney, a gold watch and chate-
laine pin; Eliza Waters. of Isaiah
Waters q turquoise ring surrounded with diamonds
and 500 in cash. and to Mrs. Mary Fischer all
books and jewelry not otherwise disposed Of
The residuary estate goes to the New York Kin
dergarten Association. In the petition Mrs. Fischer
states that Mrs. Carter told her that she had no
relatives living. The witnesses to the viii were
Jessie B. Morris. of Nc. 7o4 Madison street Brook
lyn and Lewis T Knox, of No 23O1 Seventh ave-
.r,1,e Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
DRUNKENNESS INP4N4M4
bliss johnson Tells of Her Work
There at ". {. T. L. Meeting.

i thought I lived in a corner Of he'll when /
lived in Alexandra. but sure / do now IN
who addressing the New York County Nofn-
ans Christian Temperance Union YESTERDAY AZ me tfe'
autumn convention in the 18th street mission 'o!o
OF narrowing scenes that brought from the mem
hsrs groaT.s gasps and tears Miss Johnson first
explaincd that she had b5en sent TO the Panama
xo1e r1-o wears ago because God had given her
aptitude for languages. but that when she at
tempted 10 reform the Spanish and Italian con
tingent they told her TO go and talk American 10
the American boys.
What's the use talking when they
arc bad2' they woyld say to me, and so turned
ny first attention to them. and started a Young
Mems Christian League 20 fight the devil, and the
speaker. who is pale. frail looking little woman
and vas dressed in black crepe, shot her rlght flst
into her left palm with right-from-t shoulder
gesture. though she verify saw the arch enemy
before her There are rs saloons in that little
hamlet Of Colon. and ii was heart breaking TO HOOK
around the numbers Of boys of nineteen and
twenty-one years who came there from America,
and who at home had never dreamed OF entering q
saloon But there. with nobody 10 notice or care.
they going fearful pace.
Their replies TO were. What else can we
do? There's nothing TO do and nothing TO eat
.here?' and they begged me TO found a home. Now
I have three hundred bows, off and on and when 1
find one intoxicated I take him in. sober him Up
and start him the right tack, and he generally
IS grateful he stays good.
''But the drinking is only Of the evils she
said and among other incidents she told Of trying
TO a tweIve-year-old girl from drunken
group in a vile den, after two negro men had in
formed her Of the
et midnight found the child. naked and bruised.
with Vicked-looking woman and four I
told the negroes get the adults out Of my way
f.oy ordering champagne in the other room The
child clung TO CRYING piteously and told me
that her home il New York. The woman. a
stranger TO her she said. had met her on her way
70 school morning in 125th street. had enticed
her with sweets and brought her 10 where she
was. I tried get her away. but those villains
were much for so infuTiated that l
feiled the wretched woman with one blow. and l
also knocked down the man who came Il help her.
but the others then resorted 10 chlOroforn. and
. ! outwitted. I have not been able TO get the
child nor 70 discover to whom she belongs here
A collection netting s. 30 taken up to aid
Miss johnson ia her work
There was slight attendance AZ the convention
and the president. Mrs Helen J Andruss. urged
THAI the various Unions elect membership commit
work increased roll. She also ad-
vised them make their meetings more attractive
more in q line with club meetings
Miss Clara A Patterson made earnest plea
for work among seamen. and told Of what is being
done at the Old Mariners Church 10. 46 Catharine
street, for Jack
Size asked for volunteer musicians or entertainers
Of any description.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

agara. Bishop Gailor Of Tennessee, Bishop JACOB
Of ST Adams. Bishop Goldman of Maine and Bishop
SatterIee Of washington and Justice Brewer. OF the
Supreme Court OF the United States. are expected
TO participate in the service. Presiding Bishop Tut
tie will ofcfate as ceIehrant ar the annual celeba-
tion of corporate communion services on Saturday.
and Archbishop Nuttau will make the annuai
charge to the brotherhood Sunday
The most important event OF the week Will %
the open air meeting at Cathedral Close at o'clock
on Sunday afternoon and the laying OF the 1oun-
dation stone of the Cathedral OF Sts- Peter ard
Paul that time
The proceedinss Of the United States Council
we're behind closed doors The conclusions reached
will be announced in open convention to-norro"-
The Canadian Council postponed IT'S deliberations
until tomorrow. pending the arrival of A g. Alex
ander its president. Among the arrivals to-day
were George A King. first vice-president Of the
Brotherhood Of St Andrew in England. ard Albert
E Norman. general secretary OF that organization
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
ROR4H CASE TESTIMONI I .
G0Uernment WHnesS Makes queer
statement on Immunity.

Boise Idaho. Sept. 25-The first excitement III
the trial OF William z. Borah, United STATES "e4
ator for alleged conspiracy in land frauds Cam
late to-day when Albert Klanop Nugent the sec
or5 witness nroduced by the government. admitted
On cross-exarnination that he committed perjury III
taking cut a timber land claim: admitted that ne
had been promised absolute immunity by an of!lctr
of the federal government for tesutying; adlitteu
that at the request of the federal of1cers ne haI
sworn to a complaint against whom he did
not know and proclaimed that he believed it to be
the mart of his bargain immunity that he should
swear TO any complaint against any person re
gardless Of any knowledge that ne might nave a7
to the person 5 guilt.
When the name Of the federal officer who in
duced him to sign the complaint asked by Sen
ator Borah's counsel the witness swore positively
that he could not remember it.
The dav was given over to the introduction of a
mass OF papers file il the land office at Boise
and to the evidence of two men who said they re-
ceived money from JOHN 7. Wells with which TO
rrove their timber land claims Wells IS one OF
the men indicted with Senator Borah.
The defence scored its first point early in the
examination of the first witness. A Anderson. He
was asked by Special Prosecutor Rush what his
intent was when he took out a timber claim Judge
Whitson sustained an objection. based on the
ground that man confessing perjury could not
properly testify as to any secret Intent ne may
have had
Anderson and Nugent both testified that they
received from John l. Wells SAP with which to
prove their claims. and each received $zoo addl-
tional for transferring the claims to the Barber
Lumber Company's interests. Two bills given to
the men by Wells and a letter from Wells TO Nu-
gent were admitted in evidence.
Nrgent admitted that he had made no agreement
70 transfer his lands at the time he filed on them
He said there was never anything but verbal
agreement and he could not remember where or in
whose presence such a contract was made
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
WORKING HER WAY THROUGH COLLEGE

Undoubtedly it is possible for q girl to ,ro-,,
her way through college, writes Margaret =
sangster in the October ''wouans Home Corn-
panion. IF she have exceptional brain power ey
cepuonal pluck and exceptional health To ar
corplish the difficult task without pec1ynisrz sis
from relatives or friends is very Formidable m
oertaking, and il IS hardly wise TO atteulpt II m
less one is sure Of having the requisite physical
capital and Of being able stand the strain of =
long, hard and wearisome pull Girls have done
tnlS slrlS are doing II and girls will co+,,o
TO do II, but the IS incumbered bv bea,-,,
weights. and the rowing is upstream.
IN college there are many openings for aa,,;r,.
money, and il may be remarked that nobod Iogas
caste or is treated with conGescension because sa
is frankly poor. 4 girl with a knacix for savc;rr
may use her needle and receive pay from st,,dente
who do not wish 10 mend. She may NIL
shirruatsts. trim hats mend stockings sew on
buttons, repair skirts and do number of r1sef,,I
things That viii help her along
IN Western college met several young vvoro
en- who had paid their way by sweepine 6usti1v
washing windows and cleaning paint byy taIir,
holc In short, OF anything that offered whether -
was naro or easy II this particular college +ba
expenses were less than in more lI,x1,rfous 1g,,t
ttons II the East. and almost Thought rhat -
students had more insatiate love Of Iea-,tn--
ano an fntenser personal ambition than I had seer
elsewhere SCH
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
eoEBELs BROTHER KEEPS UP FIGHT.
Asserts Ex-Governor Taylor Cannot Always
Find Asylum in Indiana.

phoenix Ariz Sept. 25.--Justus Goebel, brother
of the late Governor Goebel OF Kentucky, COM
renting to-day the affidavit made by a woman
in Richmond, Ind. vino alleged that Governor
Coebel was killed by Turner Igo at the instGation
Of the son of John Sanford. asserted the story
pure fabrication He says the statements in the
aftdavits are at variance with the proved facts
that they cannot be considered Continuing. he
said.
The prosecution. which has been conducted
without abatement of enthusiasm for eight years.
will be conducted as long q there is a Goebel.
young old alive, and until the guilty parties
have been brought to justice. We will get Gov
ernor Taylor sooner or later as he cannot always
find an asylum in Indiana
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

Mrs z. S Bromley. president Of the local branch
At Ciarlz's Fall. Conn, has many scattered mem
bers in different states who claim membership with
her She has decided to form a Round Robin
branch 20 bring them all into more personal re-
iatIonship- The passing from one to another O.
interesting letters, books. magazines or ANYTHING
Of general interest will constitute 2 continuous
caSin Of Sunshine This is valuable suggestion
for member living in isolated places 10 associate
themselves into Round Robin branches. Some sn-
teresIfng facts about ranch life in Montana or
mining life IN idaho would be instructive as well
pleasing 10 some New England women in re-
mote places And Southern life and happenings
would be equally entertaining 20 members in Can
ada OF California.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
Seen IN the Shops.

Something rather in miniature frar,as ,s
seen IN FIFTH avenue viz, small farfene5 viroe
OF decorated china mounted on backs OF r-a,, -
Vet The china is ornsmented with rst,ted
wreaths OF small flowers. such as foreet-nle-no,s
etc. W '3'
Handsome writing desk outfits are shown IN
some OF the swell shops. made OF imitation oI5
brass-i e. brass a-tifcially greened and darksneS
70 beautiful dun tones. The hlofter pads ara frr
slisned with duh green biotters OF the exact sbsFe
70 match the metal corners. and TIE inistard men
fack penholder anG other items are an mounted
in -he dali brass
a unique candlestick Of modern b~ass bas n
saucer OF octasoa shape about seven inches nv
more IN diameter. from opposite sides OF vvbscb
extend TWO supports toward the candle holder in
ne centre These supports serve also as handles
enc are OF sheet brass cut in A stencilied DESIGN
oi oeaaufui and Simple lines The price is s.
souvenirs Of New York of a zraffrvfng 5,s,,nc
uSeness tron some atrocities that come under the
Classification. TO be in a number OF sbons
end consist OF small trophy Guns Of silver as 70
modelled after some vacnt trophy Gun idea The
are ornamented on side with a raised outline
CT The Brooklyn Bridge on the other side
with a representation os the Statue Of Iibertv
Tney are not more than three four inches high
and are seen in the department stores and in The
Tourists Quitting shops
Pendant necklaces 70 De very popular and
0aplay In q Broadway shop IS most Interesting
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

and ornate effect IS desired Chinesa erobroid-
cry would be exceedingly handsome and tho
same can be repeated in the trimming bands and
collar, these last be Of plain eilI, in
Or. again. little later velvet used for III
bands and the collar while the waist itself Is an
propriate for all the pretty soft silk and wool ma
terias that fashionable, everything that can
be tucked and made full being appropriate The
chenisette be OF heavy or thin lace or Of lin
gerie material, and embroidered muslin IS one of
the daintiest OF all things for such use Together
with all these possibilities. the sleeves allow a
choice OF elbow full length.
The quantity OF material required for the medium,
size is 3s yards q. yards q or 1 yards a inches
wide. with yard of silk for the vestee and TRIM
ming, IA yards of lace embroidery for the YES
and Z yard OF allover lace for the chemisette y
yard IL long sleeves are used.
The pattern. No. 575. is cut in sizes for a 90 "a
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
NECK BROKEN BY BUTCHERS WEIGHT.
Fell on Man Who Attacked Him with Fatal
Efect-Coroner to Investigate.

Mfreoln Long Island. Sept Gas the result. II
e alleged of a man weighing 30 pounds falling
unon him Samuel Mccormack. Of Westbury. Long
Island. died IN Nassau Hospital last night Sherin
Cudersleeve SAYS he has been informed that Nc
C-orr,ack Frank Abt n butcher OF Westbury, and
two other men go. into a dispute about some
trlai7g matter in George Hesse's hotel. on Brush
Hollow, Road Westbury. ,ast Sunday night
The dsputants adjoined TO the porch McCor-
mack caught Abt BY the throat. Abt. who weighs
go ,,o-,rds fell and carried Mccormack down with
him McCnrmack's neck broken, and II was
this injury that resulted,in his death. The Sheriff
has Informed Coroner Weeks. Of Port Washington.
of Mccormack s death. and inquest viii be held
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
MISS KL,PpENeouRG SAILS TO-DAY.

Miss Paula klippenbourg the actress from VI
enaa who came here month ago to force
settlement from a wealthy manufacturer of New
ark for breach of promise. bought transporta ton
yesterday for passage the Hamburg american
liner Deutschland, which will sail to-day for Ham
burg. She detained Ellis Island for several
weeks, and later permitted to leave the island under
bond pending her suit against the manufacturer
Word was sent to Ellis Island yesterday from the
Department Of Commerce and Labor ordering her
deportation She says she will return after secur-
ing further evidence for her case
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
PEASE-kfNG.

Miss Edith May King, daughter Of Mr and MIS-.
William Robert King married last evening |.
Tr Nsrshau Carleton Pease, ir, at the home OF
r. bri6e,e narents in the Plaza Apartment, No
-o5 81 Nicholas Chaplain Joseph u;
Hunter L s A a cousin Of the bride, performed
++,a -eraynonv The brides attendant was MISS
C-arrte yosel Of Fordhan1. The best man was Df-
T.-rir17t who was a class-nate Of the bridegroom
TIE wedding dress Of white chlhoh over
ti+a ea+in The bouquet which the bride carried
rs n svyeetpeas a compliment TO the BRIDE
groom sixty invited guests attended the cere-
Toony and the wedding supper Which IoLo"eu'
I,a for
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

No form of fancy blouse is likely to be smarter
or better liked than this one II lncInoeS ht,io @
* made with the chemisette that IS always SO
Ia;-tv and thoroughly charming. IN this case the
,,-o+aTis1s are crepe Chine for the waist proper
taFfe+a with silk embroidery for the Vestee ana
t~irn-7ing bands and pretty embroidered net Tor
the chenfsette But there are great many pos
rtLi,s+iar IN the design. The vestee can be maze
Troro almost any contrasting material II a rich
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
RESPONSES.

Sixteen letters have been received in reference 70
the notice in Saturdays column about home for
lonely woman. All these letters will be for
werded TO Mrs. V. in 18th street Manhattan. and
: she viii make the replies, as the T. S. s. has no
responsibility in making selection.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

For the last four or five days Mrs Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw has been confined 10 her home in Park
nue. with a severe cold. She has not been able to
visit Harry Thaw at the Tonbs in that time. but
each day with the luncheon sent TO the prisoner
from Demonico's there has been big rlnch OF
flowers from Mrs. Thaw. II it is pleasant to-day
she probably will be able to resume her daily
visits to her husband
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
READING MATTER

VIII some Of the members please send maya zines
or any kind Of CHEEKY reading 10 Mrs Annie 7,
Mahier. keceyville. cal. for her afflicted neighbor
who is becoming ossifed and is in a pitiabe navsi
cal condition Being entirely helpless she can do
nothing but read.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

&C. IS and 20 inch bust measure, ano VIII De n ;,a
20 any address receipt Of 10 cents FleaSe
pattern number and bust measure. ADDRESS r. g.
Departrnent New York Tribune. II IN hully IN -U
naftern send an extra 2-cent stamp, ana we "-
mali by letter postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

Pendant stones Of considerable size are being
worn. so that some OF these affairs present an
appearance of blazing magnifcence. Some beauti-
fl ones of turquoise set in dull gold of Jade set
in dull silver and Of garnets set in oxidized silver
are the attractive
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

are the most attractive.
Cut glass with its irridiscent crystalline efsece
IS always JOY 70 the householder and a disnia !,
on Fifth avenue has more than the usual attrac
uons. The exhibit is only a competa one b,+
the items of marked beauty of design r,,.err,
thing custonaTily made OF glass is hero ran
resented. and two items deserve special mention
One is water pitcher. the designer of which has
cleverly avoided the usual heaviness Of contour
which often mars the effect of cut glass recon
tacles, by making ii OF extreme height sometime
over two feet with only the usual circuy1rar7
ence. This gives ii attractive and graceful n-o
portions The other noticeable feature is a Inrerr
set OF three bottles and six small glasses ali ar
ranged in stand case of onyx, which Is silver
mounted II IS extremely handsome and the rrics
is s35
Toilet sets of genuine ivory make useful and
beautiful gifts, and for some reasons n 10
preferred to the silver mounted articles thesr
hghtness Of weight being cause Of preference
They are 20 be had either in the absolutely plain
smooth ivory, cxquisitely polished, in carved de-
Signs. and the prices range from So upward
n Fifth avenue dealer shows lorgnette chain.
over two yards long. of diamonds set in bright
silver, which produces an almost dazzling result
The stones are small and the chain slender SO
web strung with dewdrops.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

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