davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
INPERSONATED HUSB1ND.
BURGLARS Toice Vas Not Familiar
to Bride-GentIemanIy, Too.

Noroton Conn. July 20.-A1rs. Edward J. Wech,
Of Boston Post Road had an encounter about 22O
o'clock this morning with a "gentlemanly" burg
lar who. apparently knowing that her husband
was not at home. attempted to inpersonate him
The burglar got 500 worth OF tewelry and silver
plate
Mr.. WEIGH is lawyer, with Offices at No. 70
William street, New York. Three months ago he
bought the Ryerson estate, one Of the show places
Noroton, and went to I've there with his bride.
Last night the first time he has been away
from home overnight. He vas detained in New
York by q business engagement. About 2:30 o'clock
Mrs WEIGH awoke. and, glancng toward the hail,
where light burned low. she the outline Of
q man standing in front Of the dresser
What is it?" she called from her bed.
Don't be alarmed. dear. It's Ed. " came the
reply IN soft. pleasing tones. Go back to sleep;
I'm going to turn In now"
You're not my husband" she replied bravely
springing from the bed.
Ed frightened. disappeared. and Mrs. Wech
hastily examined the dresser. Half a dozen gold
stickpins gone. but her diamonds lay in a
Jewel box in the corner untouched. The burglar
had been frightened off before he found them.
Mrs. Welch stepped out into the hall in time TO
ED" enter the dining room Then she put on her
Shoes. threw long cloak and hurried to the
cottage of her gardener, Wilbur Wilson. in a re-
mote Of the twenty fve-acre estate. Wilson
returned with q pistol In time to the burglar
running over the post road toward Stamford. he
has not been caught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
SAFES NAN BY NECKTIE.
Motorman, Leaning OUer Fender
Prerents StreetCar Fatalty.

Fifth avenue Brooklyn Rapid Transit car
bound for South Ferry struck man who stood
IN it's path Fifth avenue near President street
yesterday and but for the prompt action OF the
motorrnan in grabbing him and holding him until
the stopped fatality would have fol-
lowed
According TO the story Of persons who wit
messed the incident the man stood between the
tracks and calling 70 friends on the corner
He turned as the car was upon him and was
caught in the fender Before he had time 70
fall beneath the wheels the motorman let go his
hand on the brake. quickly reached over the
dashboard and grabbed the victims necktie and
pulled him 70 upright position. holding him
in that way for the distance OF a block, when a
passenger on the front seat, who jumped TO the
brake handle. succeeded in stopping the car.
The superintendent OF the ear station at 3Sth
street and Fifth avenue had not received any
report OF the incident. and could not learn the
name of the motOrnan lie said inveStiga-
ton would he made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
Reserve
Force"
that's the word for
Grape-Nuts
FOOD

81 want to tell you about Grape-Nuts food
and my experience with 1t.
IT had for a year or two felt a general de-
bility creeping on me, and also suffered from
fatulency, piles etc, which ] began TO think
was due TO advancing age now being sixty-five
years old, when, In the providence Of God, as
believe GrapeNuts was brought to my notice
and tried an experiment.
In a week / found a decided improvement in
myself, and have kept improving ever since,
and am now being congratulated on the great
change In my appearance by all acquaintance.
Not only So but feel have reserve force SO
that do not feel wearied at night, although
/ have worked continuously from 80 q. ~
until D. H.
I recommend Grape-Nuts TO my friends and
acquaintances, and all OF my family use the
food, and 1T Is On the table at every meal what
ever else is omitted. / write this being de-
sirons OF giving vent TO the grateful feeling I
entertain for the benefits received from the use
Of this incompatible food"
The particular element which produces the
feeling OF strength is the delicate particles OF
Phosphate OF Potash, not the phosphate OF the
drug store, but that which is prepared by nat
ure and furnished in the field grains This
delicate element, not observed by the taste is
used by nature in connection with the albumen
Of food, 10 rebuild the gray matter In the nerve
centres throughout the body and In the brain
and solar plexus, so that one thus nourished
and rebuilt is very sure TO feel the effects Of
this rebuilding within a week or ten days, and
this feeling grows and becomes fixed as one
becomes a steady, everyday user Of Grape
Nuts. "There's a Reason" Read 1.-THE Road
70 NellYule" in pkss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
COREY WON'T RESIGN.
Says, on 4rriUal, He VIII Remain
Steel Corporations Head.

William Ellis Corey president Of the Steel
Trust. and his bride, who before her marriage
was Mabelle Gilman. the actress, leaned over the
starboard rail IN a secluded part of the prom
enade deck yesterday as the French liner La
Savoie up from Sandy Hook. Mr.. Corey
saw eight reporters come aboard from the reve-
nue. cutter, and the smile he wore changed to a
frown. He chatted with his wife and pointed
several times to objects of interest shoreward
until the steamer started up the bay.
A few minutes later when the newspaper men
approached him the steel man wheeled around
suddenly and made a faint effort TO smile The
man who asked the first question had not COM
peted the sentence when Mr.. Corey. with a
show Of much annoyance, said: Now, gentle
men, l want to tell you that everything Willch
possibly could be said of me has been SAID, ana
l have absolutely nothing to say AS sort or
reminder that his declaration was hhal' MI
Corey led his wife to their cabin de luxe, on the
upper deck.
After an interim Of about fifteen minutes the
reporters approached Mr.. Corey again lie was
in better humor in his stateroom and AFTER rs
tening to several questions concerning his rela-
lions with the United States Steel Corporation
said:
Il returned to New York to resume my duties
as president Of the United States Steel Corpora
ton. 1 have no intention Of resigning from that
office nor have l heard anything of any plan Of
the directors to ask for my resignation. Such a
Asked if Mrs Corey contemplated returning to
the stage. her husband replied with vehemence
that she did not MY wife" he continued, has
retired from the stage forever. There is no
truth in the report that she has been studying
singing under the tuition OF Jean de Rosahe.
Il shall live at Sherry's until my home in
Fifth avenue is ready for occupancy. Now
have told you all there is to be told and l ask
that be correctly reported"
After lodging file of photographers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Corey We're escorted to large touring
car, and hurried from the pier
The was ied with number Of
friends. and Mrs Corey asked her husband to
move over and make room for Mr.. Dnkey."
Mr. Dnkey jumped into the car, keeping his
back 10 the crowd of photographers.
1t was said that the man referred 10 by Mrs.
Corey was Alva c. Dinkey. president of the Car
nege Steel Company. who has been mentioned
a most likely successor to Mr.. Corey as
president Of the United States Steel Corpora
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
CoRBIN HURT CUTTERS FEELINGS.
Poet Lanats" Heirs Give L. l. R. R. Right
Of Way Refused by Him.

The Long Island Railroad Company has got
from the heirs OF Bloodeood H. Cutter who was
OF Little Neck Long Island what MI cutter
had declined to grant during his lifetime The
heirs have given deeds 10 about four acres OF
land for right of way FOR the road to double
track its line from Hayside to Great Neck.
one OF the first freely 10 give a right OF way
years ago when tho road was building out that
way was BIoodgood Cutter When the first en-
CINE Went over the new tracks he wrote a poem
about 70 and sent II to Austin Corbin then
president Of the road. Meeting Corbin later.
Cutter asked IL he had received his poem
Yes. ! received some such thing and chucked
II in the waste basket" Corbin responded.
Gutter was an enemy OF the road thencetorth
and would not give any OF his property 10 aid
the company In its plans. His heirs. however.
readily arranged for the right az way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
DISPLAY OF FLAGS AT CONsULATEs.
Rules May Be Issued Because of Trouble
Caused by Iniudicious Actions.

Washington July 2o-The fact that the celebra-
ton OF the Fourth Of July and other patriotic holt
days frequently involves American consular officers
IN friction with the local officials and sometimes
suits j mob violence has inclined some OF the
officials tho state Department 20 believe that 1t
would be well include in the consular rcgula-
tons an expressed instruction as 70 the conditions
under which tho American flag Is to be displayed
at the consuiates Trouble has arisen IN some
cases through the action OF consus n flying the
American fax above the ensign OF the country 10
which they accredited. Especially IN Canada
has there been friction. and more than occa-
sion Indignant Canadians have torn down the Of
Tending American nag. leading 10 diplomatic pro-
tests and incidents. II has been found that many
countries have provided for the regulation
Of the display OF their flags. and II IS probable
that study OF the practice OF these countries Will
lead TO the formulation OF some rule for the gov
eminent OF own consulate officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
SoUTHS GEORGE JUNIOR REPUBLIC
To Be Called the Juvenile State When Com
pleted, Near Athens, Ga.

An educational and industrial institution. To
be known as the Juvenile State and 10 be
modelled largely after the George Junior Re
public viii he established near Athens Ga the
first Of it's kind in the South
The Rev. Crawford Jackson. chairman of the
Central Juvenile Protectory Association has re-
turned from Frceville where he has been study
Ing the methods Of the George Junior Republic
10 be put into effect at the new institution
Money already has been subscribed in the South
for the new school. and Or. l.. G. Hardrnan OF
Commerce. Ga, recently gave 436 acres OF land
near Athens for It's use. 1t is planned TO put
up a half million dollar plant
The Rev. Mr.. Jackson. who is staying at Mil
ler's Hotel, in West Goth street, has given two
lectures at Chautauqua this summer on the
work of the Juvenile Association. which is to
build the farm school. The association has a
threefold object to form local organizations
In the leading cities and communities Of the
South for the protection and proper training OF
delinquent children; To get state legislation for
juvenile courts and state institutions for the
more hayward children who violate law and es-
pecially just now 10 create the Juvenile State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
BURGLARS NEAR SCENE OF MURDER,
Thomas E. Colby Aroused as Was a. C. Lati-
mer-TWO Men Caught.

While attempting to rob the home OF Thomas F.
Colby at No. 2S3 Hancock street Brooklyn I'm the
same block where burglars murdered Albert c.
Latimer four years ago. Frank Schalx and GEORGE
Raines both of No. 1872 Avenue A. Manhattan
were arrested yesterday by Patrolman James Kelly
Of the Gates avenue station. Both men are about
twenty years old and the police say have their
pictures in the Rogues Gallery.
The thieves entered the house through "A sI,vIieht
but were frightened by Mr.. Colby with a revolver
They ran Into the arms of the police in Hancock
street.
The men were held without bail for the grand
jury, in the Gates avenue court
The murder of Albert c. Latimer by burglars
In his home. few doors away from where Thomas
Colby lives is still fresh in the minds OF persons
living in that vicinity. Like Mr.. Colby, Mr. I,ati-
mer was awakened from his sleep by a noise in
an adjoining apartment Jumping from the bed he
was shot in the darkness. his murderers escaping
They have never been captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
TO CENTR4LIZE CLUBS.
State Community Organizations
Plan Union HEADQUARTERS Here.

Plans are under way for all the different state
and community clubs here IN New York unite
and obtain permanent quarters where visitors from
the various may meet their city friends when
they their perennial visits to the metropO-
lis Al present these societies have quarters
and loosely organized. Through the sueses-
ton OF the Michigan Society meeting was held
at the Hotel Astor early last spring. and a COM
mittee appointed TO ind some inexpensive
place where these societies might each lease as
many rooms il could AFFORD. one step toward
future building owned and occupied solely BY
these different societies.
W. j. Wordeu. chairman OF the committee OF
the Michigan Society, which started this move
ment. said last night that il was the idea OF his
club for all the different state clubs 20 unite in
having unsurpassed home in New York, with
which. In addition TO the regular clubroons. there
should be connected a national theatre. library.
art salon. and an exhibition room for the many
drawing cards OF each state. This he said. could
about only in the distant future, but for the
present the committee had recommended 10 the
different societies that they lease floor at the
Hotel Flanders. in West nth street. where they
could have all the conveniences OF a united club
for the next few years. The Michigan Society and
the Canadian Club have already agreed to enter
into such arrangemeut, and il is hoped that all
the other state societies will join them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
MRS. MACK MAY BE AT wooDSIDE
Report That She Revisited Scene Of the Gul-
densuppe Murder

woman who was said to be Mrs. Augusta
Mack, who was released on Friday from Au-
burn, where she had finished ffteen-year SEN
teuce for the killing Of her lover. William
GuIdensuppe, arrived at Long Island City by
way Of the 341h street ferry, with a middle aged
man, at 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. and
boarded a Woodside trolley car. 1t was in a
cottage Woodsde that Guldensuppe was
murdered and his body cut to pieces.
Patrolman Kane. who has been at the ferry
for many years, says he at once recognized Mrs.
Mack as she came off the boat. Kane says the
wore 4 red skirt, light shirtwaist and
a hat OF some dark color. The man with her,
The patrolnan says, Of small stature.
Whether the woman on her way 10 visit
the scene of the crime only be conjectured.
but Kane says there IS not the slightest doubt
in his mind TO the correctness of his fdenti-
fcation. AT the ferry last evening II was said
that il the woman and her companion had re-
turned and recrossed on the ferry the fact was
not known there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
SALOON TOO NEAR INSANE ASYLUM.
Supreme Court Justice Decides Barroom Is
on Restricted Territory.

Justice Clarke Of the Supreme Court, Brook
lyn, has decided that the provision of the liquor
tax law which directs that saloons shall not be
conducted within a half mile Of the buildings
premises and lands" Of state schools and hos
pitfalls means that the saloons must be a half
mile away from the farm lands connected
with the institutions. The decision was handed
down in the case of the application OF the State
Commissioner Of Excise for the revocation of the
license Of John Lawson, who has a saloon on
the highway leading to the Kings Park Hospital
for the Insane
Lawson raised the plea that his place was only
within half mile Of the farrn-eight hundred
acres in extent-which the institution uses to
raise its garden produce. The court decided that
this was enough to cause Lawson to lose his
license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
BASEBALL FIGHT AGAINST POLICE.
Court injunction Against Interference with
Game Ignored, Says Brighton Manager

John Mcguire. counsel for the Brighton Base
ball Club. will. 1t is said. bring suit against
Deputy Police Commissioner O'Keeffe In
spector OBrien and Captain Thomas Cullen. OF
the East New York station, for alleged con-
tempt of court.
II is charged that the foregoing police officials
wilfully disregarded the injunction received by
the club from Justice Clarke in the Supreme
Court restraining the police from interfering
with the baseball games at the Brighton Oval
Contempt proceedings will probably be brought
in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn within day
or two The action is the result OF the stopping
of the game at the Oval a week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
ORDERS TRIAL OF JAPANESE PoAcHERs
sixty-fve Caught on Sealing Grounds To Be
Taken Before Court at Valdez, Alaska.

Washington, July 20.-The Department Of JUS
tice has directed that the sxty-fve japanese
arrested recently at Unalaska on the charge Of
illegal killing Of seals in Boring Sea be taken 10
Valdez, Alaska. to be tried there in the United
States court, which convenes on the 29th inst.
The arrest Of these men and the question in
volved IN the seizure Of the japanese coasting
vessels viii be brought before Judge Wicker
sham. who presides the Valdez court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

fruitless efforts TO have the grand Jury indics
Becker for the murder but that body said sufficient
evidence was lacking to indict. Becker will %
taken 10 the Kings County Hospital. where tins
test will be made.
Back OF the charge OF vagrancy made against
Frederick Bender. thirty-two years old. OF Fish
avenue, Winfield, Long Island. who arraignec
in the Long Island City police court yesterday and
held 10 await examination. is the police suspicon
that Bender Is none other than the mysterious
companion who accompanied Henry Becker tns
day OF the murder of Amelia Charlotte Sta1ela.
on the afternoon OF May Is last. The police thiaA
he Is the Big Slav' whom Becker refers 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
CRUSADE AGAINST STAGE JEW.
Cleveland Starters of Movement Confident 1t
Is Gaining Ground.
IN Telegraph 10 The TrIhune. !

Cleveland. July @-The movement started In
Cleveland TO kill the stage Jew spreading randi
ly to other large cities. and the Hebrews are con-
hdent they will succeed in short time In effacing
the character rejecting upon their nationality
The movement was originated by Maurice Weiden-
thai, editor OF The Jewish Independent" and has
enlisted the Jewish organizations in Pittsbure and
Boston, where IL Is said TO be gaining strength The
union Of Jewish organizations has asked Cleveland
theatre managers to refuse TO book plays In which
their race is misrepresented by the familiar un-
savory stage Jew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
NEGRO Held AS REsuLr oE RIOT

OF the five prisoners taken in the riot on San
Juan Hill Friday night, four discharged by
Magistrate Finn in the West Side court yester-
day. there being evidence against them One
Devious Harris, negro, OF No. 226 West sd street
was held in 900 bail for examination Monday on
a charge of stabbing Thomas Garfield, OF No GIL
Amsterdam avenue. white man. now In Bellevue
Hospital in critical condition
Harris said he was walking with his wife when
Garfield and other whites insulted her He CHARGED
INTO the crowd. cutting Garfield, it is said The
riot then began lasting half an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

County Judge Humphreys sitting as a magistrate
In the police court at Long Island City. yesterday
signed an order for commission In lunacy TO ex-
anime into the sanity OF Henry Becker who was
arrested recently following the murder OF Amelia
Staffeldt In Elmhurst- AT the time OF his arrest
Becker admitted being near the of the crime
nut denied that he was implicated. He said the
man with him. killed rhe girl
District Attorney Darrin and the police made two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
LEONARD J. MOsNEsS RELEASED.
Evidence insufficient to Prove Crime
Charged, Says Justice Andrews.

Syracuse. July 2O-Justice w. S. Andrews de-
cided to-day that Leonard ]. Mosness Of New
York. who was locked up in Lewis County for
the alleged theft of $1,000 from Milton w Holt
in mining stock deal, should be released from
custody. In his decision the justice said:
1.-THE crime charged rs obtaining money under
false pretences There abundant proofs Of
various representations; there is no pretence of
any proof that they were false except with re-
gard to the value OF certain stock transferred
to Holt for which he paid $4,000 prisoner
should not be held upon evidence which is wholly
insufficient TO prove one item OF the crime
charged
Leonard J. Mosness arrested in this city
on May 20, charged with completely in the
swindling OF James Spear, president of the st.
Lawrence County National Bank at Canton,
n. Y, out OF $4,000 The charge was not
pressed, and a warrant then issued for him
in Utica complaint of Mr.. Holt, who said
that Mosness had swindled him out of SO 600 in
a deal in Temple Creek Mining Companys
stock Holt was formerly County Clerk of Lewis
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

Mr., Lawson has not been much IN the public
eye this week-but the firm undertone shown in
certain parts OF the market indicates that he Is
not on vacation.
Mr.. Harrimans market attitude ceases 10 be
a matter Of argument. Where Standard on
stands the Amalgamated dividend action shows
clearly enough.
H ALLAWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

Stock Exchange sentiment has had 10 with
stand rather large current sales OF United States
Steel shares. Bear spectators have been busy
toying with fables Steel Is all right Measured
by what its value can be barely year or two
hence. Steel common ia cheapest and surest
among Stock Exchange industrials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

Not much has been heard 70 any such effect.
but dividend Improvement will be shown this
fall in a number of important railway stocks.
At least two not now receiving returns will so
upon the dividend list. One OF these is Kansas
City Southern common. Sane and progressive
management is working wonders in that prop
ertV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
THE DEPOSITS WITH PETTIBoNE."

This information to Orchard depositing money
with Pettibone and Pettibone acting as his banker
is absolutely ridiculous, and 1t belittes argument
to refer to it. The only evidence they have is
something from Lottie Day. 1t Is not worthy Of
consideration. Why, gentlemen, If Pettibone was
acting legitmately banker for Orchard, why
didn't he send the money to him in his own name?
Why should there have been attempt to
mystify or conceal? George Pettbone took good
care to see that his not connected with
the money transactions in any way"
Mr.. Hawley declared that Orchards statements
as to the Bradley explosion were corroborated and
borne out In every detail by witnesses introduced
by the defence. AS to the gas theory, Mr.. Hawley
said that Immediately after the explosion no other
cause could be conceived. and 1t natural that
the gas company should be sued. lie continued:
Again in this crime of killing Gregory we find
Steve Adams directly involved and George Petit
hone as giving the Instructions Again NAV | ask
why these two have not been called here to
dsny these allegations Orchard has made xxsinxt