davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
COLBY BOOMS SOMMERS.
Sherf's Campaign for Republican
Nomination Launched.

Orange, July l.-Sheriff Frank II. Sommer's
boom for the Republican nomination for Governor
formally launched tonight at a meet
ing in Commonwealth Hall. East Orange. AL
though the candidacy Of the Sheriff Of Essex
County broached by Senator Everett Colby.
ago the sentiment in his favor. has gained such
ground that the hall crowded tonight.
Additional interest lent to the meeting ny
B. Darymple. Of the Republican County Commit
tee that he personally favored the nomination Of
Justice Franklin Fort Of the Supreme Court
whose home is in East Orange.
Senator Colby In his speech spoke mainly on the
matter Of direct nominations. He worked out the
principle, and coming down to tae climax Of his
speech. spoke Of the nomination for Governor.
Mr.. Colby said I'm part:
''As the candidate for tho nomination OF Gov
ernor, what of a do waut2 Some gen
lie spirit that has been the fence for the last
two years waiting 10 which way the cat was
going to jump diEn!fod person who's" OF
fetal responsibility prevented him from protesting
against the management Of the Republican panty
for the last two years, some good man whose sim
pie faith in the Republican party, right wrong
leads him 10 believe in the need Of harmony AT the
sacrifice of the very essence of the New Idea? Not
10 my mind. We need a man. a man with heart
enough to feel, with sympathies broad
analyZe and dissoct and 10 destroy that which
should be destroyed Yet with mind strong
enough to build up 4 structure. should he reared
and all seasoned with enough mustard 70 make
him fight Such man IS Frank II. Sommcr,
Sheriff of Essex County"
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Enrico V Pescih & Co, Inc, have sold for client
story double tenement house No. 80: East
1929 st. plot 20 6xl0O feet
George ]. Stricken his sold for Mrs. B. Goldsmith
No 67T Eagle ave. a three-family framo dwelling
house lot 19x99 feet.
ZinEer Clausen I've sold for client No. 1896
Fox st. a three family house. lot 2OxlOO
Hugo Wabst has sold the northwest OF Norris
ave 1T3d a Mr.. SiebeEt.
Joseph Solomon has sold Nos. b42 and b4i West 8Tth
St. Ave story nathouses. plot 5Ox9S9 feet to
IA Mr. Schlesinger
w. S.NPatten and ]. L. Van SAINT have Nos 100
and 26th st. three story brick dwelling
houses. O q plot +1.Sxas 3
Gibbons & Young have sold for Emil Storl No zoo
Ninth hve story hathouse witt. stores on a
lot - SKIS feet adjoining the northeast corner OF
22d
William Lndner has sold No. III East 10Th ST. a
hve nathouse, lot lTxl0O1l
Louis Levy has sold Nos. 304 and 500 East Sth ST
two six tenement houses. plot 496x0o6 feet
Jacob Riis.
j Roses has bought No 65 East Sd St. a three story
dwelling house, on lot 2Ox962
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
KELLY HEIRS TAME 1IILE'
Plan to Erect Skyscraper in Memory
of Father.

Eugene Kelly and certain other persons as eAe
,,ors Of the Eugene Kelly estate. transferred uOe
.star,1av 10 the Temple Court Building az the
so,,t,,es, corner of Nassau and Beekman Streets
-, ..o-,,rg N Theatre Alley. The consideration
- >, oo- ~, Tho title TO the premises is now held
~. w. rar,nle Court Building Company, a corpora
lion recently formed take over the property.
This company. which is composed OF hefs OF @ ,is
estate OF Eugene Kelly. the well known % oaL.Ae. o
and merchant who died IN lSs. intends 10 erect o'l
the site in about four five years. or at the eN-
plration of the leases the site, twenty y-slorS
iuidlng which will probably be called the helly
T2,,iIting 10 perpetuate the memory OF the banker
and merchant 1t is said that before the building
plans are perfected the interests IN the premises
Of heirs of the estate whose names are not hety
will be bought by heirs who sun answer 10 @ ll'e
name Kelly. With this purchase OF interests
whatever improvement is made 10 the premises 20
perpetuate the memory OF the Iate E,ustne -
would be done exclusively by the Kelly branch -
the family Mrs Frank jay Gould nee Helen VI
Kelly, is an heir Of the estate.
All the heirs favor the project And because Of
their amicable relations they are not living up 20
Che traditions Of the family \ feud between Two
branches Of the family arose in the reign OF queen
Elizabeth who decided against the Mullaghmore
branch. and, result OF that decision, much
property Of the latter branch was contscated me
father Of the late Eugene Kelly was Ihothds boyIe
O'Kcllv Of Mulla gilmore. Ireland. In ll9s the late
Eugene KelIy's father drawn into the political
troubles in Ireland and decided 10 drop the dis
tinctive ttle of O'Kelly CT Mullaghmore. which.
though he thereafter called himself Kelly, was IN
scribed upon his tombstone.
Temple Court is an imposing structure on the
site on which 1t stands theatre was built IN l'bl
by David Douglass. on November 26 OF that year
Hamlet presented. II Is said. for the first
time in this city. Although the playhouse was 30
hy 80 feet II only $1625- The theatre was
nearly destroyed by mob which assembled 10 eN-
rress their disapproval Of the Stamp act in 1864.
In 1875 the famous Park Theatre was In Park
Row at what IS now No. 2l 10 25- There Is a
"reminiscences of the ancient playhouse in Theatre
Alley. a narrow passageway which extends from
Reekman Ann street. The west wall OF the
Temple Court Building extends along the alley
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
LIE BARTON IN A TRADE
AMOUNT INVOLTED $3.50, 900.
NezU O5cner for House IN Long Acre
SQuare Section.

Several important realty transactions were re-
ported yesterday. W. f. Preble sold for W. E.
Finn to S. L. Pakas a nine story elevator apart
ment house. Nos 3OS and 80 West 5Sth street.
known as lie Barton. 1t occupies plot 42X1G0
feet. II is leased for fifteen years at an annual
net rental of $4,000 In part payment Mr.. Finn
takes tract of 175 acres at Margarettvilie. IN
the Catskiils. The total value of the property in
the deal about $3JO.OO0.
A deal in the Long Ac e Square section was
the sale by John 7. Kirwan for DR.. w. X. Fuller
of No 133 West 45th street.a three story and
basement dwelling house. 20x5Jx1OoJ feet.
The Temple Court Building, at Reekman and
Nassau streets, transferred yesterday TO the
Temple Court Building Company. new corpor-
alton. for 81 325 900.
1t a quiet dav in the auction salesroomS-
There were only two offerings. one by Joseph F.
Day and the other by Bryan l.. Kennedy. The
Shakespeare avenue parcel scheduled 10 be sold
by Mr.. Day. withdrawn. For No. 81 TO 6S
East 12Sth street six story brick tenement
house, with store. on a plot 56.3x99ll feet, Mr.
Kennedy got S63 100 The buyer was the plain
tiff in the foreclosure action.
The auction offerings at Nos. ii and 16 Vesey
street to-day should attract many prospective
buyers. Joseph T. Day has nine parcels, ana
d Phoenix Ingraham & Co, and HERBERT A
Sherman one each to sell. Included In Auc-
tfoneer Days list are No. 53 Rose street. five
story brick loft and store building. 23X926X263X
90 feet: No 434 West 10th street, a SIX story
brick hathouse, ana store on a P''t ~
feet; No. 80 BroOme street a three story frame
tenement and one story building; NO. 10 west
Doth street three story brick tenement mousse
and a two story brick tenement house: va
cant plot 1OOx1OO feet. on the west side or Edge
combe avenue, 344 feet south OF ST Nlcho'as
place. n vacant plot in Edgecomhe avenue
1o9x1OOx irregular. and an Edgecomoe ave
me plot, 1Oox1OO feet six story brick fathouses
at the northwest corner of 18th street @ ahu
Fifth avenue and No. 800 to 62S Nest N I,co,1 G ~
.oa+ TWO six story brick fathouses. lH'X99ll
go n phoenix Ingraham Sc Co. Will o1ter
Tos 1857 and 1859 Prospect avenue two nve
story brick nathouses, and Herbert A ohesia"
~o go Water street. six story brlcA s'aoie'
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
BARS WINKING IN EXCISE CASES.
Magistrate Whitman Will Stop Policemen
from Adjusting Charges for Cost.

Magistrate Whitman in the ten days in which
he has to sit In the Harlem court, says that he Is
going 10 make excise prisoners stop winkng at the
officers He says he is neither fanatic nor re-
former but the winking must stop. Detective
Voss Of the 18th Precinct, brought Hurley Van
AIKEN a bartender, employed in saloon at No. 12i4
Lexington avenue, into court. He said there had
been FIVE rneI and two the saloon on Sun
day morning each with 4 half-empued glass
While he was there the bartender brought IN two
more glasses filed with white liquid, and was
arrested. He did not taste the liquid.
Why not?' asked the magistrate.
We'll. was alone" said NCss. and / wasn't
taking any chances
I'm going TO he here zen days" the magistrate
exclaimed anFrily. and l want yeu to know that
Will not stand for any more fake arrests like
this one. This is one Of the most dsgraceful
which has come under my observation. ! want you
10 tell your captain and have him tell your in
spector thai If necessary will go out and get
evidence myself against such violators OF the
cise law, and show you policemen how 10 do your
work Tho prisoner IS discharged"
When court adjourned Magistrate Whitman
took u2 tho again. Ho said:
Il want K understood that ! not going TO
stand Cor these fake grating arrests. Why,
have seen policemen and prisoners wink at each
Cher right N front Of me when have been hear
Ing excise When policemen make excise ar
rests they have got to give the evidence. This
SO bill business doesn't 60 I know how the police
and their prisoners get together after has
been disposed of and everything IS lovely. II has
got to stop
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
ASBURY PARK HOTELS IN QUANDERY.
Plaza Anti-Liquor Decision Applies to All
on Restricted Property.'

Asbury Park July 1 (SpeciaD.-Contrary to gem
eral expectation, the anti-liQuor forces have won
in their Chancery Court tight to restrain Colonel
Henry J. BLY, the owner OF the Plaza Hotel from
selling liquor under the license recently granted
him by the local Excise Board. The decision holds
that tho Plaza Hotel is built restricted prop
erty. the covenant in tho original deed providing
that the property shall revert 10 Founder James
A Bradley In case liquor IS sold thereon
NiCe-ChanCellor Bergen also decided that there
was no general restrictive plan adopted by Mr..
Bradley when he founded Asbury Park The hotel
men insist that this portion of the decision Will
permit licenses TO be issued to hotel men whose
property is not restricted. Licenses have been
granted 10 tho owners of Sunset Hail. tho Hotel
Brunswick and the Coleman House. but these ho-
tells are bulls on restricted lots. the licenses will
be void
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
ENSIGN CASE COMES UP TODAY.
Hearing in Suit for Separation Against Eng
lishman oil Ground of Cruelty.

to-day by Justice Dayton in the suit of Mrs. Ida
L. Ensign for separation the ground of cruelty
and non-support against her husband Harry Asher
Ensign. OF the firm of F. D. Shepard & Co.. bank
of No 81 Nassau street
In Mr.. Ensign's answer his wife's suit he asked
for an absolute divorce. Justice Greenbaum re-
Gently granted Mrs. Ensign $40 a week almony and
800 for counsel fees.
Mr Ensign appealed 70 the Appellate Division on
the ground that he was an Englishman and the
court had no Jurisdiction. Justice Greenbauu's 8
decision however, was unanimously affirmed by
the Appellate Division Mrs. Ensign's counsel then
made a motion 10 frame issues for fury Tbera
are many questions OF fact desired by the plaintiff
one of these IS whether the plaintiff at the time
OF her marriage to the defendant was already tho
wife Of Ramsey Kennedy of Glasgow Scotland
Another is whether Mr.. Ensign called his wife vile
names ard hit her aud Knocked her down There
arc bai. G"icn utEer questions Of similar natura
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
BOYL1N CASE ARREST.
Girls Father Discharged, Ho7cerer,
for LQCk of Evidence.

Thomas Boyan. father of eight-year-old Viola,
who brutally murdered last week, was arrested
yesterday suspicious person in connection
with the death of his daughter but the evidence
considered strong enough by the maEis-
trate, and he discharged. Detectives summers
and O'Connor made the arrest in the morning
They had been watching Boylan for several days
and became suspicious of his actions. He was
taken before Captain Walsh of the East l26th street
station, who decided hold him.
In the afternoon Buyau taken to the Harlem
Police Court. where Magistrate Whitman was sit
ting. and arraisued on charge Of homicide As
sstant District Attorney Mauley put Boylan and
his wife through long examination. and failed to
bring sufficient proof TO place the guilt Of the
crime the prisoner. After listening 10 the test-
rnouy of the detectives and having heard Mrs
evidence offered was insufficient to warrant hold
Ing the prisoner and he discharged.
While Mrs. Boylan and. her daughter Bessie
were at Police Headquarters yesterday morning
Summers and O'C"uuor, acting under instructions
from Captain Walsh visited the fiat occupied BY
the Roylan family. They made thorough search
I'm the hope of finding some clew that would help
20 solv, the mystery. Tho walking stick used by
Boylgu had already been obtained by the detec-
tivts. and when II was scrapcd the shavuGs were
found 10 contain stains Of blood which Boylan
could not readily account for Boylan is an invalid
and depends cane IN walking.
When called to the stand Mrs. Boyan told Mag
istrate Whitman that her husband frequently had
homorrhaEcs and that tho blood his and
on part OF his clothing was there as a result OF
one ut these attacks
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
C.,B&Q. BONDS TO GREAT NORTHERN.
Northern Pacific Not Expected to Buy St.
Paul with Proceeds.

The cancellation Of the s9-year lease of the Chi
cago, Burlington d Quincy Railroad Company TO
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway Com
pany, which was officially announced last week.
said IN railroad circles yesterday TO be a pre-
iiminary step 70 the acquisition by the Great
Northern Railway Company Of the Northern Pa
cifc Railway Company's equity in the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad joint per cent
bonds To buy the Northern PaCifcs equity in
the property Il would he necessary for the Great
Northern raise between So Vl5g@0 and $33.eG0Gp
Interests desirous Of carrying out the plan said
yesterday that this could be accomplished without
the bonds being redeemed.
Dispatches from Chicago yesterday stated that
IN the OF sale OF its equity in the Burling
ton TO the Great Northern, The Northern Pacific
would the proceeds to tuy control OF the Chi
cago, Milwaukee d st Paul Railway Company,
bet well informed interests IN this city pointed
that the which the Northern Pacific would
ceive from such a transaction would not go far
toward paying for controlling interest in the 81.
Paul road. Il has been generally believed that in
the event Of the sale OF the Northern Paciflcs
equity IN the Burlington the proceeds would De
distributed the shareholders IN a cash dividend.
The Great Northern and the Northern Pacific
railway companies obtained joint control of tho
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Railroad in 1901 by
The purchase OF Is per Of its capital stock for
$20o a share, payable in joint bonds Of the two
purchasing com panies.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02

Profits WH BE Deyoted to the
Deuel0pment Of Palestine.

Tannersve. y. Y, July 1.-At the next session
of the Legislature Of the State Of New York the
Zlonists Will have bill presented authorizing tho
establishment Of bank in New York city, which
will be unique IN that will be closed on Saturdays
and all Jewish holidays. and the profits Of which
VIII be devoted 10 the development Of Palestine.
A committee headed by Nathan Prensky, a
chant Of Brooklyn; Henry Jackson, OF PittsburE,
and DR.. B. L. Gordon, of Philadelphia, reported
that stock to the amount OF $4,000 hal already
been subscribed Tor, with promises Of siIa.lal
the bill authorizing the banks establish
ment becomes 4 law. one OF the features OF this
bank will Ia n steamship ticket brokerage depart
ment which will serve to protect the poor and ig-
norant Jews Of the East Side of New York City
from the frauds practsed on them by irresponsible
men.
As soon as the bank in New York City has been
established branches will be opened in Boston,
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Pittsburg Cleveland Chi
and Cincinnati and In other cities where there
are large Jewish settlements.
1t is anticipated that the profits of this enter
prise will be large THAI many projects for de-
veopment of the Industrial and agricultural pos
slbities Of Palestine which now In allegiance
will be successfully carried out and the way opened
for the settling there OF Il large Jewish peasant
population.
After an extended discussion the delegates to the
convention adopted resolutions that the transfer
the means at the disposal Of the ZionistS organI-
zation. 1t is hoped that the profits from the bank
which il has been decided to establish viii
teraly aid in the development Of the trade and In
dustries Of Palestine. The resolutions urge that
efforts be put forth to obtain from the Sultan Of
Turkey as many concessions possible. The or
ganization proposes gradually to revolutionze the
Industrial commercial and agricultural life OF
Palestine, with the ultimate hope Of obtaining
from the Sultan charter granting autonomy to
= he
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
GANG ATTACKS TWO YOUNG WOMEN.

Another atrocous assault occurred on Sunday
night In Queens near Winfield. Two young women
attacked and one of them assaulted by
gang OF twelve young rutNaUs The members Of
the gang range from sixteen 10 twenty years Of
Seven youths arrested. The victims
Miss Mary Jausky. Of No 4l6 East 18th street,
and Miss Frances AIadogie, OF No 1851 First
nuc. Miss Jansky IS now in a preCarious COndi-
dition at 81. Johns Hospital In Long Island CITY.
Charges of criminal assault and robbery
made against the prisoners all of whom were
held in $500 for examination Friday. They
Frank Morayio. tWcuty-one years old, Of No 90
Grove street; his brother. William MoTavie, eigh-
teen years old; George Leano. eighteen years old,
OF No. 81 Grove street: Emil SmoIia, sixteen years
old Of No. 81 Forest street; George Refs. nineteen
years Old; Joseph Scheuch, eighteen years old, and
Joseph Leach. twenty years, all of Winfield. Long
Island
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
HIGHER STEAMBOAT RATE TO ALBANY
PEOPLES Line Advances Price of One Way
Ticket from 81 so to So.

The fare 10 Albany by boat this summer Will be
81 instead Of 81 90 as last year. New rates were
made by the Peoples Line and into effect
on May !. The round trip fare has advanced 10
cents TO So 80.
n z. Campbell secretary-treasurer of the Peo-
pies Line, said yesterday that the better service
given this summer and the increased price of labor.
fuel and other necessaries 10 transportation justi
fed the increase.
The Citizens Line to Troy, which IS under tho
same agement, has not advanced It's rates.
and, according TO one of the companys officials.
there is no intention OF increasing them.
The steamship lines plying between New York
and New England points will continue the usual
rates The New York agent Of the Fall River
Line said there would be increased fare over
that line.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
WANTS SEWERS DEFLECTED.
Jersey Commission Working to Purify Rari-
tan River and Bay.
IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune ]

somerville July 1.-The State Sewer Commits
sion opened its campaign here to-day against
the pollution OF the Raritan River and Bay.
The commission with Colonel Charles w. Fuller,
of Jersey City, presiding, summoned before it
the officials of the suburban towns of Bound
Brook Lincoln, New Bound Brook Somerve
and Raritan to show cause why order should
not be issued compelling these towns TO take
their respective sewers from the Raritan River
and its tributaries
TO rid the Raritan River and Bay of sewers
and other sources of pollution. and recommended
that the towns affected use sewer disposal plants
and filtration beds to dispose of their crude
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
ROBBERY IN REVOLVING DOOR

has been operating in Montreal for the last few
weeks Saturday stole $500 and escaped Ger
aid Murray a messenger OF the Allan Steamship
Line sent to a bank 10 draw out the weeks
pay for the employees. on returning to the Offices
and entering through a revolving door, Murray
and the man accompanying him found their way
blocked by two we'll dressed attempting 70
leave the office through the compartment by
which Murray entering There was some
jostlng. which ended by the two men backing out
and apologizing for their mistake. Murray went to
deliver the money to the cashier. but found that
the envelope containing the money was missing
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
BELLEvILLE SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.
Not R. c. H. Adams, as at First Supposed,
but B. S. Neumann, of West Orange.

The body enormously identified early yesterday
morning in Bellevle. n. J., that Of r. c. II.
Adams. of No 14S Eighth avenue. was later found
10 be that Of Il. 8. Neumann. of West Orange. N
J. Tho mistake in identity caused much confusion
and distress 10 the family of Mr.. Adams
Neumann cammitted suicide early Sunday morn
ing. a friend and sister of Adams went 10 Belle
ville where the body had been taken but did NOT
it, the real identity having been established by
Neumanns uncle. Neumann had been broodlng
for some time over domestic and business troubles
He was a graduate of Annapolis and held a lieu
tenants commission for some time. In the Snanisb
War he did secret service work for Rear Admiral
Sampson.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
ONLY LOST A STEAMSHIP TICKET.

Sidney IL Moss, Of Toronto Ont. IS alive and
wei, although he IS short some wearing apparel.
Last Monday night ii coat and a straw hat were
found in the hallway q apartment house at
No. 122 West 61st street, and turned over to
the police. They found a wallet containing a
ticket for a passage the White Star liner Celtic
which sailed on Thursday. Yesterday / wireless
message received at the Offices Of the White
Star Line !T9n the captain of the Celtic saying
that Sidney Moss, passenger, had lest his ticket
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
UMBRELLA FRAME TRUST INDICTED.

Philadelphia July IAN indictment was returned
by the United States Grand Jury here to-day
against the so-caIed umbrella frame trust The
indictment contains three counts and charges the
National Umbrella Franc Company OF this CITY
the Newark Rivet Works and the Newark Tube
and Metal Works with entering into n conspiracy
TO form combination in restraint of trade Tho
case probably will be called for trial in October
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
MAMMOTH IcEHousE BURNS.

Southwick. Mass. July The largest fcehouss
In New England containing about IS 900 tons OF ice;
together with large quantity OF machinery anu
forty boxcars, was burned here to-day. causing
loss estimated az 10000 The icehOuse was know"
as the Congamong house of the Berkshire Ice Com.
pany- New York corporation. and was situate
on the shores of Lake CongamOng. in this town.
The cause of the fire is not known. but u !.
thought that tramps smoking In a boxcar may
have been responsible. The fire was discovered - q
a boxcar on siding. but before the flames cou
be checked the house machinery and cars "e''
destroyed and 1900 tons of ice were ruined
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
ArE FARMERS CHERRIES WAS saor

Bloomfield. N j., July (SpeciaD-Charles JTnCe-
NAH. OF No. II Almira street was taken 10 fha
Mountain Hospital to-day with gunshot wound
In the right knee. He had been, with others eat
ing cherries on the farm of Andrew Wettich in
Franklin avenue. The latter. who had been annoyed
by boys shot among the cherry eaters and ITnre-
mah's knee was shattered 1t will be several weeks
before the boy Will be able to walk again
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
NEW HEAD FoR DRAPER COMPANY

Hopedale. Mass, July l.--At a meeting Of the
directors of the Draper Company held here to-day
J. y. Bancroft Of Hopedale, elected president
Of the company, and Franh J. butcher, of Hope
dale Vice president. Both have been cor
ected with the company practically all their lives
IL announced that the vote in both cases was
unanimous The other officers Of the company re-
main unchanged. Mr. Bancroft succeeds General
William +. Draper. who resigned on account OF
differences Of opinion - the policies TO be pur-
sued 5y the company.