davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
ROGERS HAD 4CCOMPLICE.
More Developments an Middleto7cn
Triple Murder Case.

Middletown, n. Y, May 6,-There were de-
velopments to-day in the OIney-Ingerick triple
murder case which confirm the belief OF the
authorities that Charles Rogers had an accom-
plice in his crime. For three days the authori-
ties and hundreds of citizens have been hunting
for the DOcketbook and check which Rogers in
his confession said he hid In a stone wall but
nothing found. When Rogers was taken to
the scene he greatly surprised that he
could not find the pocketbooh After the search
had been given up George II. Richards OF this
city. found the pocketbook, a check for S65 o.
made out TO Fred r. Olney and some other
papers lying on the ground in plain view. The
articles evidently had been placed there within
twenty-four hours. probably by Rogers's ac-
complce. The papers showed no signs Of haV-
ing been exposed to the weather More guards
have been placed Rogers in the Goshen
Jail, and no one is allowed to see him. although
crowds OF people walked around the jail all
day. Parts of ROgers'S confession have been
proved to he fabricatiOns, and the authorities
believe that. having no hope of saving himself.
Rogers is doing his best to shield some one
else. He will be arraigned at special term of
the Superior Court on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
CLUB And ROB GIRL.
Tfco Thugs Make ViHanous -4ttack
on Young Cashier.

Two men lay in wait yesterday until Miss
Mabel Van Schassen entered the hallway OF her
home, No. 2O2 West 134th street; then beat her
into insensibility with a club and robbed her
Of a satchel containing S315 in cash and checks
Although the police Of the West 125th street sta
ton have only meagre descriptions OF the two
men. they think they will have them arrested
within twenty-four hours. Miss Van Schassen
Is suffering from concussion of the brain. cuts
about the face and abrasions of the body.
In the early afternoon the young woman. who
is employed cashier by L. Oppenheimer.
butcher. of No. 2246 Seventh avenue, left the
store with the satchel Of money, which she in
tended taking a branch Of the Hamilton Bank
at 12bth street and Seventh avenue. on her
way she stopped at her home for luncheon. The
two thugs assaulted her as she entered the door
DR.. Schin of the Harlem Hospital. dressed
the girls wounds and managed revive her
long enough to have her tell the story of the
assault She remained at her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
CLoTHEsLINE SAVES HIS LIFE.
Man Jumps from Fifth Story Window, but
Escapes Serious Injury.

A ClothCsIine saved the life of Henry Wagner
who jumped from the fifth story window of the
house al No 900 First avenue Yesterday. lie
escaped without serious injury. according TO the
Flower Hospital physicians. Wagner lives with
his wife at No 1O1S Avenue A He had been
his mother. She heard him scream and
turned in time to him disappear out of a
window. In his descent Wagner hit clothes
line. which broke his fall
Wagner able to pick himself up and went
through the building. where couple of en-
ployes took hold of him and got DR.. Reid from
Flower Hospital. He said he had fallen out the
window. but later in the afternoon Dr Reid tele-
phone! to the East 5lst street police station
that Wagner had confessed he had attempted to
take his life. Wagner has been i'll for nearly Il
year and the pain he suffering caused him
to attempt To take his life,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
NEU YORK YACHT LOST.
O7cner, Guest and Cre7U Rescued
from the 4ttiquin.

New Orleans, May 6.-The S0-foot schooner
yacht Attqun. of New York. was wrecked and
sank twenty miles from Belize d week ago. Her
owner. Walter Fisher. Of New York. with his
guest Raymond Wachter and crew of five
men are here the way home. All aboard the
vessel were taken off in boats.
The Attiquin, while cruising off the coast of
British Honduras. was caught In a gale on April
so and driven on a reef. The impact tore a
great hole in her hull and she settled slowly A
passing schooner manned by natives rescued the
seven men aboard and took them to Belize. They
lost all their personal belongings, They reached
here to-day aboard the steamship AnseIm and
will start for New York tomorrow.
The Attiqun in command of CAPTAIN
Walter IandSreen, with Albert Croker first
mate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
ADMITS CHEATING THE GOVERNMENT.
Superintendent Pleads Guilty in Boiler Tube
Case-0thers Put on Trial.
tBy Telegraph to tn. Tribune. ]

Pittsburg, May 6--The employees OF the Shelby
Steel Tube Company who alleged TO have
been parties to the cheating of the United States
government by passing bad boiler tubes for use
in warships by the government inspectors
were placed OF trial in the United States court
this morning. BY O'Clock this afternoon the
jury had been selected, and Frank Emmett. the
foreman Of the tube plant. whose confessions
brought about the prosecutions. pleaded guilty
J. Dunn and Charles L. Close Of the COM
pany, pleaded not guilty. and from what devel-
oped during the brief afternoon session bitter
legal fight is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
MISS TERRY's MARRIAGE CONFIRMED
Feared She Would Be Accused of Seeking
Advertising.
iRy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Pittsburg, May 6.-Mss Ellen Terry. the actress,
and James Carew. her leading man. were married
in the court house here March %. The cere
mony was performed by George j. Campbell, justice
Of The peace. and the witnesses were James r.
Bell and Benjamin H. Thompson Pittsburg law
yers. The license granted by Clerk Watson.
Carew gave his age as thirty his birthplace
as Goshen Ind; his present residence New York
his occupation actor and said he never mar
ried before Miss Terry said she was fifty-nine ana
said she had been married twice before; she said
her correct name was Ellen Alice Wardell. She
ma rried her first husband while very young and
said that the marriage had been unhappy, ending in
a divorce Justice Campbell suppressed the an
nouncement Of the marriage at the request OF MISS
IL for advertising purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
CHILDREN CLEAN CITY.
Some 5000 Res nd to Chicago
Mayors Proclamation.
Try Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune. !

Chicago. May 6-Three hundred thousand
school children responded to-day to a city
beautiful" proclamation issued by the Mayor
making to-day the official day for municipal
house cleaning. They spent two hours after
school in Transforming unkempt streets and
alleys into neat and orderly thoroughfares and
byways.
An appeal had been made to the children to
engage in the work by teachers in all the
schools. under instructions from Superintendent
CoIley Many of the schools provided brooms
for the children. and the youngsters worked
der the supervision Of their instructors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
LRr releraph to The Tribune ]

Chicago May 6-James Carew, who has an
nounced his marriage TO Miss Ellen Terry, Is
cbicagoan He was first employed as a bookkeeper
for the McClurg Publishing Company. lie studied
dramatic art at night. ard made his first appear
a,c. on ,he stage in a Lincoln J. Carter melo-
drama His real naTne Is James Csselmann. and
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Iohn / ss.llnanl nave
lived for more than fifteen years at NO. 624I Wa
bash avenue -.
- knew when Miss Terry here last time
,t,t Tim world marry her." said Mrs. Csselmann.
the mother to-day. Jim came out In an auto.
tnok re an TO tho Annex and introduced us 10 the
delightful actress the day that she celebrated hcr
fIftr-ninth oir thday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
ANsoN p. STOKES, JR, LOSES PURSE

IBy TfIegTlph Ile II''I'IV'I
New Haven, May 1.-THE Rev Anson Phelps
Stokes. IT.. secretary of Yale. has lost his pock-
etbook containing more than $50. He had been
IN New york and was returning to this city last
night when he thinks. pickpocket relieved him
Of MS money as he was crossing New YORK In
streetcar Fortunately he had enough loose
change in his pockets to buy a ticket to New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
BUY LAND FOR BIG GAME PRESERVE.
J. P Morgan and Other New Workers Inter
ested In Colorado Project

Denver. May 6-J Il. Morgan and other New
Workers. and r. F. Cheney. of Boston. are members
of the Wootten Land Company. which has just
bought immense tract of land the Colorado
New Mexico line. II will establish game pre-
and hunting park. The land company is a
Delaware corporation.
The tract will be at once inclosed with a high
barb wire fence. which VIII hold deer. bear and
other wild game. numbers Of which already
roaming through It. More game will be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
"WILL NOT RUN AGAIN..
DR. Longzcorth Says President
Would Decline denomination.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Louisville, May 6-Congressman Nicholas
Longworth here to-day with his wife to attend
the Derby, said emphatically that his faiher-in
law, the President not only does not desire a
Third term. but that he will not accept the nomi
nation if IT is offered. He said
In my opinion. possible contingency could
induce him to accept third term. You say
also that there is absolutely nothing in the talk
of my succeeding Senator Foraker"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07


Wilmington, Del, May G.-Dr. William H.
Kuntz, a leading homeopathic physician. Of
New Castle. Del, died to-day from blood poison
ing. He poisoned while operating pa
tient. DIR. Kuntz OF the best known
physicians of Delaware. and president of
the New Castle Board of Health. He born
in 1S45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
AMERICAN BOOK BRINGS s2,O25.
Volume Containing Journal of Washington S
Trip to Ohio in 1852 Sold in London.

London. May Ga small volume of tracts re-
lating to the early history of America. including
a rare journal describing Washington's trip to
Ohio in 1852. sold at auction at Sothebys
to-day for S2.025. The book was printed in
Williamsburg in 1854 and only few copies OF il
are extapt There is copy in the British AIu-
scum. 1t is believed to have been purchased for
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
SHERIFF MADE INSANE BY HANGING
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. |

fBy Telegraph The Trbune.l
Greenville. S. c., May 6.-Sherin r. F. McCar-
lin died to-day ravlng about an execution in
which he had taken part, the first that was ever
held in Greenwood County Three weeks ago he
executed Joe Evans for assaulting his brothers
wife and then killing his brother. The Sheriff
went 10 bed as soon as the execution was over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
e. e. hALLlwELL DIES sunor,,v

ChAtIes r Iialllwell. first vice-nyeyIaI., NJ
american 1.l' Tobacco COMPANY died suddenlv ,as,
iishi IN tie Holland House He was dt,,i' 14 laS
mas VIC when he became III. He was tanen ~ ~
gsin lit,n'nt. wnefs I'e died almost Immediately Mr.
.iai'"f'I was hfiy years old He was rs,,t.., -
seaf 10 Mics Ruth Alice Cole a traned 'e' H,Sl
ea cared for him twice during dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
TORNADO KILLS NINE.
-Four Badly Hurt an Teras-Cloud-
burst an Indian Territory.
nv Telegraph TO The Tribune I


Mount Pleasant. Tex. May 6.-A tornado prac-
tically destroyed the towns of Ridseway and
Birthright, forty miles west of here. this after
noon about o'clock All telephone and tele
graph connection with these places is cut off
and details are lacking but 1t is known that nine
persons were killed and four probably fatally in
Jured
Denison Tex, May 6.-There was a cloud
burst and heavy hallstorm at Atoka. l. T.. this
afternoon. hundreds of window lights being de-
molshed and much damage done 10 property
throughout the town The crops were literally
washed from the fields, A section OF the Coal
gate branch of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
Railroad was badly washed out. suspending
traffic. At Muelster. Tex, tornado is reported
10 have killed many cattle and damaged crops
seriously.
Temple. Tex, May "a terrific rain and hall
storm here this afternoon lasted forty minutes
and covered the ground with Ice. Crops are be-
lieved TO have been greatly damaged, especially
corn and cotton. Lightning struck the Temple
Gas Company's plant. causing an explosion that
demolished the reservoir machinery and engine
house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
EIGHTEEN RAND MINERS KILLED.

Johanne sburg. Nav 6-An explosion occurred 10
day at the Modderfontein gold mine IhTee WHITES
and fifteen natives were killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
pEWEYs PURE GRAPE JUICE.

Absolutely free from any preservatives
II 7. DAwsy A Sons Co, B8 Fulton Ct, New York
--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07

HAMS RESTAURANT, PARK ROW BLDG.
For ladies' downtown Luncheon and Dinner. Music
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05

Mrs. Dowley got along as best
she could. taking care of the eleven
months old child In meantime. FL
nally note came from Dowley. say
ing that he was tired of married
life and children, and had departed
seeking pastures new.
In her distress Mrs. Dowley ap-
peaied to the police, who invoked
the aid OF one OF the late session
laws t1907), which seem to fit the
case In question. and on advice of
Prosecuting Attorney Grass the war
rant was issued.
Mrs. Dowley says her husband is
OF rowing disposition, seldom sat
isfied long In one place, and he
radical ideas on the race suicide
question.
A description of the fugitive hus-
hand has been sent to the Spokane
police.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05
Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral OF Mrs. Benedict.
mother OF Miss Benedic. and afrs
n. Horne. who died Saturday nf
teruoon ut 4:30, will be conducted
a. The family residence at 3 O'Clock
p. tn. Tuesday. Rev. Adams and
Rev. pey2er officiating. The funs-
raj will be private. and on the same
afternoon shs remains of the de-
ceased will ba sent to the old home
in indianapolis. accompanied by Miss
Benedict.
Nre. Benedict was II years OF
age at the time ~ her death. and
Is survived by four daughters and
oue son.
radertakar Hall has charge of the
funeral.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05
HUSBAND DESERTED
HIS WIFE AND BABY
Section Foreman Dooley Cruelty Abandons
Penniless Wife and Child
Police Are After Him

Charged with heartless abandon
ment of his loving wife and eleven
months old child, l.. c. Dowley. till
last week seetit foreman employ
ed ,by the Great Northern. is now a
fugitive from justice.
A warrant. sworn out by the pen
niless wife he left behind and who
now lives In one of the small red
houses near the railroad. Is in the
hands OF Sheriff Webb for the APP
prehension OF Dowley.
rowley arrived here about Oct +.
1 and went 10 work on .ae railroad
Sooa after coming here Dowiey be-
2ait TO fret about trunk Which he
said had been mis-shipped at Spo-
kane. and nally left his wife here,
saying he would go to Spokane AMI
-st the missing trunk.
Days passed end no word came
from the absent husband.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05
Contrast H. Striking.

II has been shown by the Spoke
m8a-Eeyiaw that conditions through
ous the nation are radically different
from tho conditions that brought on
;tc pau.c Of 1893. We have uow an
abundant supply of gold as against
La shortage then. @c have "a gigantic
balance of trade ia cur favor as
against balance against us IN 1893.
The country has good crops and fine
prices in the worlds markets.
Here In the Pacific northwest the
conditions are still more disf!milar.
Two big railroad systems. the North
ern Pacific aud the Union Pacific. In
oiudlng tho o. II. & y. were on the
verge of bankruptcy before the panic
broke In 1893. The country was not
rich enough To sustain them Now
all our railroads are overwhelmed
with business and all OF them are
earning Enormous prota.
Spokane was I'll prepared to stanI
a financial panic In 1898. The great
llre OF 1883 and enormous borrowing
to rebuild the burned city involved
the people in heavy debts. We had,
as matter OF fact. comparatively hard
times here in 1899 and In the spring
of tss3 before the general panic Of
that year.
To make the situation still more
desperate. oar crops acre ruined In
.he autumn of 1898 and prices Of all
oar staple products wheat. lead. sill
yer. lumber. live stock and agricul-
tnral products generally we're at the
lowest obb. We now have bumper
cvoea and high process.
In brief the conditions OF 1893 all
Invited n violent panic and severe
depression. The conditions in 1907
are SO wildly different that they
should make this. section immune
against panic or hard times Spobes-
mau-Rcyiew.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05

Little Rex Schoble is couvalescing
after months siege OF fever.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05
SERVICE over
SCO7T'S BODY
Memory Of Late Nenatchec Engi-
ncer HohoIed at
Seattle.

The funeral OF II. W. Scott. who
died here Friday night. was he'd In
Seattle yesterday. The Times says
Old Glory at balf-mast anated
over an almost deserted city hall
this afternoon during the hours OF
she funeral OF Henry w. Scott. Tor
eighteen years an employe OF the
engineering department and for six
ears the principal assistant In that
department.
Every division of the municipal
government was closed during the
afternoon with the exception OF the
accounting aud treasury depart
ments. and most Of the officers and
employees attended the funeral ser
vices AZ Westminster Presbyterian
Church. conducted by Dr. ]. NJ. VIII
son.
Private services for the immediate
family and relatives we're conducted
as the Bonney-Watson undertaking
rooms NJ O'Clock and the church
services were held at O'Clock.
Attending services In a body were
members OF the city council. board
OF public works, the engineering de-
partment. the Pacific Northwest So
cIety of Civil Engineers. the knights
of Pythias. the Pioneer Association
OF Washington and other municipal
departments. Seats at Westminster
we're reserved for these delegations.
Pallbearers were selected from the
intimate frinds of the deceased. in
Guiding Mayor William Hickman
Moore. City Engineer r. II. Thom-
son, Councilman Frank p. Mullen.
Councilman william H. Murphy, J.
p. Blackwell, OF the Pacific North
west Society of Civil Engineers. and
County Surveyor \. l.. Valentine, OF
the Knights OF pythias.
Services at the church were brief
quartet under the direction of Pro-
fcssnr Bowman Ralaton rendering
abide With Me- Lead Kindly
Light" aud Nearer My God 10
Thee. =" Intcrment was made at Lake
viaw Cemetery. special cars on the
Capitol Hnl line carrying the funer-
al party to the cemetery
Tho hich esteem In which tho
deceased city Official was held was
shown by the large attendance TO
the men with whom he had been
closely associated for yeares and the
number OF floral offerings from yarf-
ous city departments and the organ
izatiors OF which Mi. Scott was 4
member.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05

local clearing house securities equal
In value TO one and enc bali times
the amount Of clearing house checks
issued.
II IL stated that The bualnesa
mau % The North wos' look upon the
action Of ths banks Ia This partlfu.
ier as being the best solution Of the
problem. Further than tb8t they
aae la tAis solution the c0otiueaac
of business and development ga be-
fore They believe tho Nortbwea,
has now tak Q stand that may
make times bettar in tho NORTH
aeat than in any other section oi
Che country
~ the meeting held In seaiigr
;heye we're present representatives
of the clearing honae citsoa of spo-
kane. Tacoma. Portland and Seattle.
FOR the purpose Of discussing the
general financial situation AMI
cgolyiug q plan for the relief Of the
commercial northwest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05
Got His Money Back

In these eventful days of "ceru-
ficates'' s37 In cold cash repre-
sents a generous roll.
No wonder then that A. ID.
Browning. when he lost his purse
containing that amount felt blue.
Small wonder. too, that Louis
HAHN felt tickled when he found it:
hut Halin did the right thing, adver-
tised the lost purse in lhe Daily
World. and the owner Browning
came in with no small show of haste
and claimed his cash.
Moral: II you need money. ad-
yertise in the Daily World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05
FRANK TANNING
BACK AGAIN
ops.med Weeks Engagement Last
Night In Capital and Labor
princess cf patci,s.s" Tonight.

The old friends and admirers %!
Frank ranaine packed fhe local
shcafer lns1 night 20 welcome the
giant acsur back 20 Wooaseaes. Tho
audience bad to wait fllt the seeaai
arr ut Capital aBi l-aaor" TOR a
glimpse % the big bgaeug man ~ho
20 flttiue.y carried tic r9la o.
sehwartz in last nights sslsrln <
production. but there Taa no ui8-
taking the sincerity OF she we(epu
extended him wwaen he finally ap-
peared
Tanning is solldly supported ,h.s
aaason by an unusually clever
group Of people. Miss Warda HoT-
ard. the loading lady. being ALREADY
known 10 many freQuenters of the
local playhouse. "A indicative OF
the high ropute in which the ensem-
bic of the company was held IN
Nome. the following letter from the
Mayor OF Nome is not without inter-
est:
Nome. Alaska. Oct. 81.
ITO SIR Frank u. Tanning. Miss
warda Howard and the Tanning
Howard Co:
Ladies and Gentlefnen--The nn-
iersigned. speaking for ourselves
and we believe for the entire people
of Nome and vicinity. beg leave To
express to you our heartfelt appre-
ciation for the many hours of pleas
ure you have afforded us during the
past two months.
I'VE hoped for and expected n
talented theatrical company. com
posed OF ladies and gentlemen, and
we wish to assure you that our
hopes and expectations have been
fully realized.
I'VE welcomed the coming. We
now speed the parting guests. and
| hope to meet you all again nexi
| summer In Nome, Alaska.
| G. B. BALDWIN, Mayor
EDWARD BRUNER.
| ]. ALLISON BRUNER.
| c. DUDLEY DEAN.
| Tonight the princess OF Patches
| will be staged, followed during th'
week by "In Missouri "Sappko.
/ Sherlock Holmes" and other nigh
class productions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05
Surprised their Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Durg OF
Lake City. Minnesota, ,arrived In
Wenatchee yesterday. pleasantly sur
prising Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Rob-
ertson, who are the parents Of Mrs.
Durg.
The visitors have come to spend
the winter and look into the agricul-
tural resources of the valley, with an
idea of remaining permanently If ia
vorably impressed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05
The Wrong Date

In Yesterdays account OF the ap-
preaching sheriG's sale OF the En-
tiat land to satisfy Judgment for
$1,000 the date OF the sale was
given as November /. when II
should have been December Z.
John A. Young. OF the Spokane
firm OF Hunter & Young. plaintiffs
in the above action. is in Wenatchee
today.