davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
MARQUES TO JAIL.
He Sends to the King or Spain for Financial
Aid-Taken 90 MlneoIa.

When the tall. thin young Spaniard
who has been calling himself the Marques
de Campo Nuevo at the Hotel Empire mi
at the Long Beach Hotel, which is run by
the same management. and who has been
riding all yer Long Island in automobiles
was taken to the West Sid court yesterday
all his nerve had left him. When he learned
that he was to go back TO Nassau county
for trial for getting cash on checks that
were not good he wanted to know If he was
to have the, privilege of going back in an
automobile or In the vulgar railway train.
He went in an automobile along with John
A. Mott. the manager Of an automobile
concern in Lynbrook, who had the Marquis
arrested at the Hotel Empire on Friday
night. Constable Petit Of Freeport went
with the party.
From kilograms and a steamship sailing
list IL appeared that the Marquis had in
tended to go to Philadelphia and sail from
there for the other side.
When the New York police turned over
the Marques to the Nassau county con-
stable yesterday they made the constable
give a receipt for all the things that had
been found on the Marques when he al
arrested. His prop erty consisted Of a so
cent piece, a rubber comb and a cake OF
guest Dor soap. The comb he was al
lowed to keep.
Mineola and locked him up in the county
Jail. The Marques asked the constable TO
send a cable despatch for him to the King Of
Spain. In this despatch the Marques asked
for about $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
CROWD BEATS PWO MEN
Who We're suspected Of Trying 10 Assault
Tive LAttIc G;lrls.

WV hANtlt NstTu.
Lora Scabistino and Pualo D~evischino,
Italians. acoosted Katherine Morally, II
years old, and her sister Mary, who 10 II,
at New Clifton and Milford mi Fast
New York, soon after 9 o'clock last night.
The smaller child screamed and fed to a
hallway A man seeing this attack cd
Scabistino n accused him Of trying to
assault the little girls.
His loud protests attracted a crowd from
the section. which is made up largely Of
tenement houses filed with Jews and
Italians. Several men and later women
charged upon Scabistino and Devischino.
They tried to run away. but we're being
badly beaten when Sergt. James Kaiser OF
the Liberty avenue police station came
along. He tried 10 control the mob. but
met with little success.
a call was sent for the reserves. Ten
policemen came first, but they were not
able to get the two Italians. Kaiser lost
his helmet and his clothing was badly torn.
He chung TO his nightstick. however. and
finally ordered the policemen into hollow
square rio formation. In this name
they managed TO close in and scatter the
crowd.
Scabistino and D~evischino we're taken
TO the police station In a patrol wagon.
They were bruised and bleeding. DIR.
Cahill Of the Bradford street hospital at
tended them later and said that besides
multiple commissions both probably were
sun ring from internal injuries as the result
OF kicks. They were made prisoners on a
taken TO the hospital for the night. II is
doubtful II they will be able to appear in
court to-day. The pi isoners declared that
they were innocent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
DEATH SENTENCE CONFIRMED.
IL Was Imposed on the 10 Men Implicated
I'm Attempt "a kln President Cabrers.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-The report that
the Supreme Court of Guatemala has pom
frmed the sentence Of death imposed upon
the nineteen men implicated in the attempt
to assassinate President Cabrera several
weeks & caused no surprise at the State
Department to-day. The information
which the Department has is to the effect
that the Guatemalan authorities. acting
under instructions from their President.
have been seeking to make the case against
the alleged offenders complete. and thai,
then President Cabrera will either issue
pardons to the accused men or commute
their sentences. for the purpose Of showing
he world that no political conspiracy exists
on the part OF the Government to punish
the men.
Most OF those accused are citizens of
Guatemala. although several are Mexi-
cans, Colombians or Italians. No Ameri-
cans are involved. President Cabrera was
riding in his carriage when a bomb was
hurled at him. exploding under the vehicle
and killing a man and a horse. The Presi-
dent himself escaped serious injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
NO HIGHWAYS on STATE LANDS.
AttOrney-General Decides That They Can
not Re Lawfully Constructed.

ALBANY, July 27.-Attorney-General Jack
son. in an opinion given to-day to State
Engineer and Surveyor Skene. says that
there is no course Of procedure for him to
follow in entering upon the work laid out
for his department by former State Engineer
Van Alstyne in connection with the CON
struction Of a network Of highways through
the heart Of the Adirondack wilderness in a
section in Hamilton county as yet I'M
touched by the woodman. The Attorney
General decides that there is no way by
which such roads can be lawfully con-
s~tructed. as under the Constitution no
forest lands can be taken from the people
and no tree can be destroyed or carried
away. The Attorney-General intimates that
he considers the whole matter a scheme to
devastate a portion of the forests.
The procedure was initiated through reso-
buttons adopted by the Board Of Super
yisors. as required by law, asking the
State Engineers approval Of an improve
ment' OF the roads affected through the
Adirondack park. The State Engineer il
recommended to revoke the approval
granted by his predecessor and to dis
continue further proceedings. The pro-
posed road was planned TO run from the
Hamilton county line near Eagle Bay.
north OF Fourth Lake. thence easterly
south OF Seventh Lake, Racquette Lake,
Blue Mountain Lake, thence northerly to
Long Lake village, thence easterly through
Newcomb, and southerly to the Essex
Warren county line. near the village OF
Olmstedville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
NEW MEXICAN RAILROAD. OPEN.
sierra Madre and Pacinc Begins Business
Lumber EiegiOn Tapped.

MEXICO CITY. July 27.-Ths now line
of the Sierra Madre and Pacific Railroad
between Temosachic and MADEIRA has been
opened for regular trafic. 1t connects
with the Chihuahua and Pacific ut Temosa-
chic, and the company is thereby enabled
10 quite shipments TO all parts Of Mexico.
The Sierra Madre Land and Lumber
Company Is already shipping lumber in
trainload lots TO The Cananea mining camp
In the State of Sonora. near the Arizona
border. In addition to the . ,5st 900 acres
of timber and which the lumber company
owns IL ia said 10 be negotiating for the
purchase OF additional lands which will
bring it's holdings UP to more than 1000 900
acres. Timber experts who examined n
reported upon the 100000 acres estimate
there are 10000, 600, 700 feet OF lumber there.
The value Of this prospective manufactured
product 10 placed at 500 900. 900.
Col. W. {. Greene, the copper magnate or
New York, is at the head OF the lumber
company. and is also largely interested
in the Sierra Madre and Pacific road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
TRAP BAITED WITH LITTLE GIRL.
Nan She Says Accosted Her In Morningslde
Park Arrested.

Gertrude Schultz, 0 years old, daughter
Of Oscar Schultz of 404 West 10th street,
came home Friday afternoon and told her
father that a man had approached her in
Morningside Park and asked her to go
with him and see some moving pictures.
He offered candy as an inducement. The
child said thatwhen she refused the stranger
thrust 10 cents into her hand and asked
her TO meet him in the park yesterday
morning. With detectives OF the West
l25th street station Schultz and the little
girl started for the appointed place early
in the morning. The men hid in the bushes
and the child was instructed to saunter
along. She was greeted by the man who
she says talked to her the day before. He
grasped her hand, it is alleged, and started
70 lead her away. Schultz jumped from
his hiding place and struck the stranger
n blow in the face. The detectives inter-
fered and dragged Schultz back, at the same
time arresting the other.
The prisoner said he was Anthony Berger,
a truck driver. The police declare that
he is the man who has been annoying women
and children in Morningside Park for several
days. Berger gave his home as 80 Ian
haitian avenue. He was held in the Harlem
ponce court for further examination to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

The statement that h company has
taken OF freight trains, DO. Is entirely and
absolutely untrue. During the month OF
July, 1907. 1000 more cars nave been handled
than during the month Of July. 1900. The
suburban service. which is frequently
batted over the head. is running 90 per cent.
punctual."
George II. Warner was up { o a short
time ago q member Of District No. is Of
the International Association Of Machinists
and was for o number Of years its delegate
10 the Central Federated Union. He was
the leader in this city Of the national strike
of maohinists for the nine hour workday
and later was known for his aggressive
methods. He has not worked at his trade
for some time and is now out Of the labor
movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
FOR PUGET SOUND DRY DOCK.
Bids Opened for Its Construct or Limit OF
Cost Fixed at 81 100. 900.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Bids were opened
at the Navy Department to-day for the
construction Of a dry dock at the Puget
Sound navy yard. The dock was author
lied by Congress at it's recent session,
and the limit Of cost was fixed at 81. $50 600.
Five proposals were submitted, as follows:
Independent Asphalt Company Of Seat
tie, 81, 24O, 600; William Norton Concannon
Of San Francisco, 81. $50. so2; international
Concrete Company of Seattle. 81, 594 .l+0;
+. Mcclellan Company OF Seattle, $40, 1872, :
2s4. 80; the Scofeld Company OF Philadel-
phia, 81 COZ 900.
Bids were also opened for certain inn
provements to Building 107, Boston navy
yard, as follows; p, b. Elkins Company OF
Boston, IS, 1873, or s., s4s under certain modi-
fcations; w. T.; hearns to,xoo or
Sass, one modification. and 5,567 crothor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
West shore Trolley line.

Soaring a Co., bankers, at 7 Wall street,
have Incorporated the, West Shore Traction
Company, with a capital of $500. 900. to con-
struct q high speed trolley line from Tom
kins Cove on the Hudson River to a point
on the State line twenty-five miles south,
passing through Piermont, -Nyack, Haver-
straw and Stony Point. In addition TO the
stock 500, 900 Of bonds have been under
written and il is estimated that these securi-
ties will furnish enough funds TO complete
the construction work, which has already
been begun.
II is planned later to run a branch Of
about the same Length westerly TO Tuxedo
Park, joining the main line at Nyack. Then
the line will h further extended from the
State line south TO Jersey City and. accord
ing to the present scheme, will enter this
city by the McAdoo tunnel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
EAST SIDE FIREMEN WORRIED.
Many False Alarms From One Box-Prts-
Oner Is Sent to workhouse.

Fire companies stationed on the Fast
Side have had to nsw a good many
false alarms recently. On Wednesday and
on Thursday phony alarms we're sent in
from the box at the corner Of Tompkins
and Delancey street. Chief James H.
Brogan Of the Fourth Battalion complained
to the police and Policeman Philip Marx
of the Delaney street station was sent
around in plain clothes Friday afternoon
: o keep an eye on that particular box.
About $50 Marx saw a man go up to the
box and make several attempts to open IL.
but was frightened on each time. When
ran. but Marx caught him after a couple
of blocks.
The prisoner was Louis Logomarsini, "a
years old. OF l22 Park row. Magistrate
Crane in the Essex Market police court
yesterday morning committed him TO the
workhouse for two months in default OF
$500 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
THIRD BATTERY SCANDAL.
Report on the Election OF Lieut.. whitlstch
- Captain Sent to Gov. Hughes.

ALBANY. July 27.-Adjutant-Gen. Nelson
H. Henry to-day announced that the re-
port Of the artillery board Of examination
appointed some time g to investigate
the election of Russell W. Whitlatoh as
Captain OF the Third Battery. Brooklyn.
headquarters yesterday and transmitted
to Gov. Hughes for his consideration. As
the Governor leaves tonight on his vaca-
ton he will not pass upon IL until his re-
turn from the ACKNOWLEDGES.
Whitlatch was Second Lieutenant Of the
battery and when no was chosen Captain
by an overwhelming vote over First Lieut..
Laing the latter preferred charges Of in
eligibility against him. Lieut.. Laing since
hasdischarged a number Of members Of the
battery. The situation became so acute
as 70 cause an investigation OF the alleged
charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
CROWD ATTACKS ITALIAN.
He Had spoken TO Girl He Didn't Know
Reserves Save Him.

Annie Guerra. a sixteen-year-old Italian
girl, was sitting in front Of her home at
70 Mott street last night when a young
Italian, a stranger. asked hef to go
with him. She lives with her aunt,
Mrs. John An~nicherico. and she asked
her about it. The aunt had heard Of as
saults on young girls and she pummelled
the young man.
The street was filed with Italians and
several hundred attacked the stranger.
Policeman Nespor Of the Elizabeth street
police station saw that the crowd vas
more than he could handle and he sent
for help. Capt. Dooley came with the
reserves and took the Italian, who said he
was Giuseppe Lappore, 20 years old. a
carpenter, OF 1877 Warren street. Newark,
to the station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
sHOr BY SISTER AND BROTHER.
Victim says the Girl Had Accuses Him OF
Assuming Her.

Diego Marriari, an Italian laborer who
boarded on the top floor Of oe7 First avenue
wire c. Cacciato and his sister, Georgia.
was taken to Bellevue Hospital from his
rooms last night, dying from two bullet
wounds in his abdomen and one in his
thigh He said Cacciato and his sister had
shot him.
Marrisri said that the Cacciato girl ac-
FUSED him at the supper table last night
Of attempting an assault On her on Friday
.,ght, Cacciato then got two revolvers,
Marian said. and gave one to his sister,
times. Then they ran out, left him bleed
ing on the floor. and locked the door.
Two hours later Frank Bolonna, a friend
81 Marriari's, called and finding the door
locked was told by neighbors that they
lad heard shooting. Balonna told the
last Thirty-fifth street police, who broke
IN and found the injured man. They ex-
reet TO find the two CacciatoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. July zZ-rhese army orders were
issued to-day:
Capt. Arthur crsnston. from Fort Sam Houston
To New Orleans, relieving Capt. Bertram T. Clay
ton. who Will proceed 70 Washing ton.
First Lieut.. Walter Harvey, Sixteenth Infantry,
relieved as Captain OF Thirteent tn Company, Philip
pine Scouts, aud will Join his regiment
First Lieut.. Clarence ". Jones. Field Artillery,
from Battery r, TO Battery u.
First Lieut.. Marion W. Howe. Field ARTILLERY,
from Battery + TO Battery L.
and Second Lieut.. Henry NJ. Nelly, Twentieth
Infantry, to United States Military Academy.
West Point.
Capt. William s. Biddle. from Fourteenth TO
Twenty second Infantry.
70 Fourteenth Infantry.
Major Philip q. Wales. surgeon. from Fort
Wayne TO Fort Apache.
Capt. Peter C.. Field. assistant surgeon, from
San Francisco to Fort Wayne.
Fort Niagara,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
short Crop Of Wheat In Manchuria.

WAsHISoTcN. July 27.-Cable adviccs
received at the Department Of State
from the American Consul at Hardin are
to the effect that the cereal crops through
out northern and central Manchuria are
very badly injured owing to severe drought.
IL II estimated that this season's'crop In that
region will be only one-fourth Of the aver
age yield. In consequence Of which the. price
OF wheat Is already rapidly advancing.
crop OF M~anchuria, its staple article Of
production. will result in an increased
demand for American -four.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The monitors
Arkansas, Florida and Nevada and the
cruiser Olympia have arrived at New Lon
don. the b~attleships Virginia, Georgia and
New Jersey at New York n the tan
Arethusa at New York yard.
The battleship Rhode Island has sailed
from Newport for New York, the cruisers
West Virginia, Colorado, Maryland and
P~ennsylvania from Chefoo for Cavite, the
cruisers Denver and Cleveland from Singa-
pore for Cavite and the transport Prairie
from Hampton Roads for League Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
PAID FOR PROTECTION
DEVELOPMENT AFTER ERIE n. r,
MACHINISTS STRuCk.
Company Says That It Has s.lss Men In It's
shops Now "a Compared With o, . on
May 10, When Machinists Union Ordered
strike Against the Piecework system.


This statement was made yesterday on
behalf Of the Erie. Railroad Company in
reply to a published report that the road
is crippled by a secret" strike OF ma
chinists:
"On May 20 last the machinists struck
for the abolition OF piecework, under which
they had been making from Is to 40 per cent.
more than under the old per diem rate.
Piecework is a violation of union principles.
according to union officials and as the
railroad company declined to abolish it a
strike was the result.
1T then developed that the Erie Railroad
Company had been paying TO George II.
which aggregated s25 900. for the protection
of the Machinists Union At a meeting
recently held in Brooklyn Mr.. Warner ad-
mitted having received this money. but said
it was for an entirely different purpose.
THE company has now in it's shops a full
force of maohinists and they are turning
out as much work now as before the strike.
The payrolls of the different stations under
the locomotive department. where alone
machinists are employed, show hat the
Erie has a total Of 7,l7S men in The fifteen
different stations, as against 5000 in June,
1905. and 8, 7so in May, 1907. when the strike
I'm the principal shops the number o,
men employed on July 1, 1907. as compared
with those employed on July /, 1905. accord
ing to the payroll. 10 as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
Flour SliI,~rs Fined for Rebauns.

MINNEAPOLIS. July 27.-Fines Of 500
each were to-day imposed on three big
milling concerns indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury for soliciting and accepting
rebates from the Great Northern Railroad
Company. They are the Duluth-Superior
Milling Company, the Arnes- Brooks Com
pany and the McCall-D insmore Company,
The defendants pleaded guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
, LABOR DAY PARADES, MAYBE.
q. y. u. and Builders Unions Have Not Vet
Reached an understanding

The Labor Day COMMITTEES OF the Central
Federated Union. which was asked last
week to noe the Consolidated Board of
Business Agents. composed Of the unions
in the building trades, which has arranged
for a parade on Labor Day In opposition
n the parade OF the G. Y. u. and asked
the board TO give up the parade and join
with the &. r. II. In It's parade, had not seen
the board up TO yesterday.
The committee had previously tried to
get the board TO unite with the e.. F. u.
In parading and met with 40 pronounced a
refusal that Il was thought useless to make a
further attempt. IL Is supposed that The
COMMITTEES did not go near the board again
for the same reason and that there will
be two parallels after all.
President Conn ers Of the American
Federation Of Labor may be asked TO
attempt 20 ~straighten out the difficulty.
Most Of the unions in the board are in the
A.. y. Of L., put 10 Ia believed there 10 nothing
In the'c constitution Of the A. Y. Of l.. which
will give Mr.. Gompers authority to use any
other means but moral suasion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
Hearing on Ahearn Charges Postponed
Until Sept. no.

ALBANY. July 27.-Gov. Hughes will not
give a hearing on the charges against Bor-
ough President John +. Ahearn of Man
haitian until Sept. 10. this date having been
fixed by the Governor on the application
of President George McAneney OF the City
Club Of New York. who. in a letter received
to-day. suggested to the Governor that
the convenience OF the parties would be
best served by postponing the matter until
after Sept. l.. Martin w. Littleton. counsel
for Mr.. Ahearn, saw the Governor yester-
day and the suggestion Of Mr.. McAneney
was agreeable TO him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
INSULT JAPANESE WOMEN.
Two Italians Arrested for Annoying Them
I'm the street.


Mrs. Kei Aoyagi and Mrs. Hannah Ishi-
kawa, Japanese women. whose husbands
are proprietors Of Japanese restaurants,
were compliments in the Oak street police
station last night against two Italians,
whom they charged with annoying and
insulting them.
The two little Aomen told Lieut.. McCar-
thy that they left their home, S Mott street,
to visit friends and the two Italians made
insulting remarks.
Mrs. Aoyagi and Mrs. Ishikawa paid no
attention and went across Chatham Square.
street the Italians became holder and at
tempted to seize them. Policeman Mayer
OF the Oak street station caught the men
and ook them to the station. The prison.
ers said they were Daniel Enrico. 30, a car
penter. Of Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, and
Gaetano Aler, a carpenter, Of 1873 Hudson
avenue, BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

Isaac II. weinstein and Daniel H. Weit-
stein. formerly OF the dry goods firm Of !. II.
weinstein a Bro Birmingham. Ala 4, fled
ing Arm liabilities Of s2t, o93 and no assets.
The creditors OF Kenneth Ives, printers,
Of 225 Fourth avenue Ia corporation. have
decided 70 accept 3SN cents on the dollar:
So 84.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
n. X. PICNIC TRAIN WRECKED.
Three Men Killed N Fifteen Injured
spread Rails Blamed.

killed and fifteen injured In a wreck on
the Bessemer and Lake Erie Railroad
at Isle Station this morning when a picnic
train carrying shop employees Of the rail
went over an embankment.
Spread rails are supposed to have been
the cause OF the locomotive leaving the
track. There were no women on the
train and the injured men are all employees
OF the railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
KILLED ny 4 BULL.
Nearly Every Bone In Farmers Body
yrokcn and His Face shocklngiy Gored.

NrOkcn ana Hts Fhcc ~snocktnBty es0reU.
UTICA, July 2l.-Orrin Follett. as years
old, a farm hand living near Norwich.
was killed by a bull In a field near his en-
ployer's home late yesterday afternoon,
but the tragedy was not discovered until
to-day. Nearly every bone in the mans
body was broken and his ace shockingly
gored. The bull had broken a fence and
Follett met his death while attempting to
drive the beast back where IL belonged.
That the man fought fercely for his life
was evident by the appearance Of the
ground where his body was found. A
pitchfork which he carried and which was
stained with the gore Of the bull was
picked up near the scene. and Follett's
watch, found some distance away and which
stopped at 4:25, showed at what hour the
battle was waged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
Northwestern n. n. to Enid 81. 900. 600
Bridge.

CHICAGO. July 27.-The Chicago and
Northw estern Railroad has Just awarded q
contract for the construction of a double
track steel bridge two miles long across
the Mississippi River at, Clinton. Ia. The
bridge will cost $1,000. 900 and 10 to ID COM
pleted by February. / 1910