davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
TAKE 4 PRISONER FROM A cor,
BWt other Policemen Get Him and His
Rescucrs After q HOt Fight.

Policeman Samuel Hunt Of the Liberty
avenue station. East New York, was thrown
out of a saloon at Wyona street and Liberty
avenue last night by a gang OF men. They
took a prisoner away from him and knocked
him down and beat him with his own club.
Help came to him from the station house
two blocks away and then the tables were
turned, four arrests being made, including
the prisoner who had been rescued. All
we're the worse for wear hen the night
sticks ceased playing.
For several days employees Of a clothing
factory in Wyona street near Glenmore
avenue nave been on strike. The police
say that many Of them have had a head
quarters in George Hortz's saloon, where
the fight OF last night occurred. Fifteen
men were arguing over their troubles on
the sidewalk when Policeman Hunt came
along. He ordered them to dispense. say
ing they were blocking the street. The
men told him he was interfering with law
abiding citizens. hat the good old L. s. A.
is the home of the free and that anyhow
he was too fresh.
When Hunt reached out and grasped by
the collar Samuel Zenvelenitz. 81 ear old
Of 81 McKibben street. and placed him
under arrest for disorderly conduct the
IAtOiACt NAhkkhN0 " hO-ahy 49, hV SOh
panions pitched into Hunt. They tore
Zenvelenitz from his grasp and threw the
cop into the gutter. Two men who got
away jumped upon the fallen mar. took
his nightstick and struck him over the
shoulders with il. He got to mis- feet while
everybody was taking IA whsck at him and
used his fists. He regained his nightstick.
and the rescued prisoner and his friends
having rushed into the saloon Hunt went in
after them.
Again the men attacked him and by force
of numbers threw him out of the place.
U~ndaunted, he vent "a again The
fight caused great excitement in the neigh
borhood n word had been sent to the
Liberty avenue station that a policeman
was being killed. Sergt. Fox and Police
men Cobb and Hanley ran from the station
and Strengthened things out.
Zenvelenitz was charged with assaulting
a policeman in addition TO Sisorderly con-
duct. Harry Elstein, 20 years old. OF +a
Christopher street: John Ferner. 81. Of 40
Wyona street. and George, B~aumgartner,
"a, Of 20 Jefferson street, were charged
with rescuing a prisoner and disorderfy
conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
HELD FOR CONSPIRACY.
Brooklyn Man Accused Of Trying to Llbcr.
ate an Imprisoned Friend.

Detective Lieutenants Gomeringer and
O'Connor of acting Captain -M~eCauley's
staff in Brooklyn yesterday arrested Law
renee Gibbons of I7sA Eighth avenue on
the charge of conspiracy. IL is alleged
that he took part in an attempt to liberate
Daniel Carberry from prison in Jersey City,
where he was awaiting trial on an ndict-
ment charging him with burglary.
Carberry has done time in Sing Sing.
He was arrested several months ago on
suspicion and was admitted to bail in the
sum of 81 900. He skipped and the next
heard of him was when he was arrested IN
Jersey City for burglary. His wife visited
him and carried a loaf Of bread. This was
taken TO Carberry. The officials subse-
quently learned that the loaf containei
two r~evolvers and a lot of cartridges.
When Mrs. Carberry called at the prison
again with a cake for her husband IL wa
opened and found to contain several small
saws and files. While CarberTy was in tn
visiting room TO see his wife the cell wa
searched and the revolvers and cartridge
found.
Gibbons, it is said. engineered the wor.
OF getting the firearms into Carberry's pos
session. He will be taken TO Jersey as 500,
as the requisition papers are obtained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
ACCIDENT TO SIGHTSEEING CAR.
Runs Into q Ditch in the CatskiIIs. Throwing
the Occupants Out


CArsKTLL, N. Y, Aug. "A party Of
ten persons on a sightseeing tour TO
the Catskills had a narrow escape from
death at Greendale. opposite here, at noon
to-day. The party consisted Of DR.. and
Mrs. Carl Limbartb of Brooklyn. three
other women. two children and three
men in a 80 horsepower sightseeing car.
They we're en- route to the mountains, when
the car, driven by a chauffeur of the name
OF Hopkins, came TO grief on the stone
hill in front Of the Livingstone estate.
DIR. Limbarth was back Of a project by the
New York Touring Company to establish
a Seeing the Catskills" line Of automobiles.
and this car, a five seated car weighing
"a, 900 pounds. was the first to he put on the
line.
Tho party left New York yesterday and
had a pleasant trip until reaching n point
at a little over a mile from their destination.
There is a hill there with many sharp curves
and bordered on the side by several deep
ravines Al the brow of the bill the car was
going at a very rapid speed M struck one
of the many water breaks, the shock frac-
turing the arm OF the chauffeur. Swerving
sharply to III right, the car ran into the
ditch beside the road. throwing the occu-
pants out without injury save for a few
bruises.
The car was drawn out Of the ditch where
il was found that with the exception Of
broken springs, a twisted steering appa-
ratus, a splintered running board and a
slightly injured canopy the machine had
not suffered much injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
PE-N
Have Trouble
with Your Food?
Try
Grape-Nuts
Perfectly Cooked.
Ready 10 Serve.
Delicious and Heslshiul.

The ordinary breakfast cereal cooked a
few minutes in a half hearted way will in
time weaken the stomach Of anything short
of an OK.
ANY PREPARATION Of wheat or oats PIT
into water that is below the boiling point
and cooked IA mush il usually served. re-
mains q pssty, indigestible mass. tt
cells are tough and unopened. In addition.
the stomach Of a person sensitively con
stituted refuses TODD anything with the pasty
mass. L. is sent into the second stomach.
the Duodenum. where in consequence Of the
long time OF the first process of digestion. IL
fermentedandsoured. As ar eminent medical
mar p%ertinently states, the stomachs Of half
the people going about the streets are about
in the condition Of an old vinegar barrel.
Intestinal dyspepsia is the direct conse-
quence Of such feeding"
knowledge of these facts and a wide ex-
p~erience in the preparation and use Of cereals
brought out the product known as Grape
Nuts. manufactured with special reference
10 having the nitrogenous and starchy parts
of the grains. of which the foot ia composed.
perfectly and scientifically cooked at the
factory, ready for immediate use and there
fore not subject to the manipulations Of any
cook. good or bad.
The starch Of the grains. changed TO
grape-sugar. can be seen glistening on the
little ~granules. and gives forth a delicate
swedish taste. very palatable.
Children and adults obtain fine results
from the use Of Grape-Nuts food. IL is 30
perfectly adapted to the wants Of the human
body and so e asily digested that many
cases are on record Of nursing babes being
fed very successfully on il. There's a
Reason"
Made AZ the pure food factories OF the
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. Read
The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03

appears from reports I have that ths number
OF cars operated In the subway during the
rush hours OF September. 1904. was 1900.
while during the past winter Of 1907 II seems
to have been only I.7sS. Now. do you know
OF any reason why the maximum number OF
cars operated should have been less this last
winter than two or three winters sgo7 A.
There In no reason except the one reason 7
have referred to here quite frequently, the
inability 10 get enough men 10 man all the
cars that w would have put In service II
we had the men.
Q. l am speaking now SSr the subway al
together. A. oh. the subway.
y. Yes. A. ] don't know about that.
q. Now. do you know whether when the
%subways were opened the number OF cars
on Broadway and on the slevated road we're
reducedf A. I dont-know about that.
q. Do you know whether when the CONSOLE
dalton was made resulting In the Inter-Mst
Company the number Of cars on Broadway
and on the elevated roads was reduced7 A..
/ don't know: ! was not there.
Q. Will you have some one look that matter
up and give us the exact data? A. Yes, let
me understand. You want the number Of
cars operated on each system. elevated, sub
way and surface Immediately before and Inn
mediately after the merger
q. IL has been asserted frequently in the
public press that Immediately after the sub
way opened fewer cars were operated on the
elevated tracks. IL also has been asserted
that since the consolidation OF the so-called
Ryan and Belmont interests fewer cars have
been operated on the Broad way road and on
the elevated roads. with the purpose Of driving
the traffc into the subway. Now. your books
will tell precisely what number Of cars have
been operated and will therefore give the
proper and correct reply to the statements
to which ! refer. Does that make clear what
] want? A. ! think 80. You want a state
ment from our books az to the number Of cars
that ran prior and after the merger. ] can
only say that 40 far as I personally know
that element has never entered itno any Of
our Instructions since ! have been connected
with the company.
The inquiry was adjourned until next
Tuesday.
The Public Service Commission issued
an order yesterday to the railroad COM
panies Of the city calling for the fling OF
documents with the board covering prac-
tically every detail OF the organization
of such companies and OF their operations
and management. The order directs the
companies to supply the commission with
detailed information Of their affairs, which
is to he made Use Of by the commission
in the supervision OF the companies. All
the information demanded must be original
documents or sworn copies OF the originals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
OBITUARY.

News Of rhe death of Lucy Hall Brown,
ND, on Thursday at Los Angeles, Cal. was
received YESTERDAYS in Brooklyn. where she had
long been a resident. The deceased vas one
Of the most noted female nhysicians in the
country and had a, successful professional
career. After her graduation from the Uni
versity of Mich igan in 1873 she went abroad
to continue her medical studies and was the
Thomas's Hospital. London. On her return
to the United States she became superintend-
emit of the Massa ohusetts Reformatory. re-
tanning the position until 1887. when she
he Council Of the Sational Red { cross sciety.
and 81 the Kings County Medical Society and
vice. president Of the American Social Science
Association. She was a delegate 90 the Inter
The courts in New York State frequently
appointed her as an expert IN medical iuris-
H nS,on TO- R. o a B row 1n q weI1 Known ,Ss, e Y w !
engineer. When her health became impaired
she moved TO Los Angeles with her husband.
brought to Brooklyn for interment.
Capt. samuel Wandelt, for more than fifty
years a resident OF Williamsburg, died on
IhnTsd sshs a. the q. hH filon' Of r. hi r. dS %bs1. Se H S.d
gone a month ago to spend the summer. He
was born in Germany, in 1879 and when he
WILLIAMSBURG section and started a cooperag &c,
which he continued IN operation until, the
time of his death, nter serving thrqnghout
eighth, Regiment. n. Y. Volunteers, he was
identified with National Guard affairs and
for a long time was n member of the old Twen-
ty-eighth Regiment which was disbanded.
He was one OF the founders Of the C8ecilia
Singing Society of Williamsburg. His home
WAS at Is North Third street. He was a mem
Der of Dakin Post, G.. A. r.; Hyatt Lodge, No,
EOS. y. and A. NJ, and thc United singers OF
Brooklyn. He leaves Ave daughters and two
sons.
JamesA Finch, for seventy-tve years a
resident of Middletown, y, v, died there
yesterday II the age Of 80 years, For many
years Mr.. Finch conducted the Commercial
Hotel and was also Interested in many other
business enterprises during the early life OF
the city. He made q competence in dealing
in real estate and had lived a retired life for
the last thirty years.
Frank T. Lockwood, clerk of the Hudson
county Board OF Elections. died yesterday
at his home, 2J8 Seventh street, Jersey City
He was a Justice OF the peace and had twice
been a candidate for member OF Assembly
on the Republican ticket He was n member
OF the Samuel d. Dickinson Association. lie
lea yes a widow and a daughter.
Mrs. Harriet Stewart Judd, widow Of
Orange Judd, the editor and writer on
AGRICULTURAL topics. died yesterday at the
home of her son In Springfield. Mass. She
will be buried at , o'clock on Sunday after
noon in the Flushing Cemetery.
sarah A. Cummings. wife OF Col. Michael
J. Cummin9s, q we'll known war veteran Of
Brooklyn and secretary Of the Sewer Depart
meni. died on Thursday at her home. : strong
place in her hfty-drst. year. She leaves
several children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
n. N. HOOD PUT OFF STEAMER.
New Yorker PummeiIed q herman m the
Oceana and Is Elected.
Special CabIe Despatch 10 THE sun.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
LONDON. Aug. 3.-The Berlin corre-
spondent Of the Express says that an
extraordinary international feud between
passengers Of the Hamburg-American Line
steamer Oceana, which has just returned
after a cruise along the Scandinavian coast.
eliminated in the summary election Of r. II
Hood OF New York. who had thrashed a
boorish German.
According TO the captain a great deal Of
III feeling existed between the English and
American passengers on n side and the
German passengers on the other. The
former accused the Germans Of bad man
ners. and Mr.. Hood complained that Herr
Pick of Munich had behaved ~indecorously
in the presence Of his wife in the dining
saloon. For this offence Mr.. Hood gave
Herr Pick q t~hrashing.
The irate German thereupoD chsll enged
Mr.. Hood to fght a duel. either with swords
or pistols. MIR. Hood declined. but offered
TO fight Pick with his fists under the Queens
berry rules at any time or place.
When the captain heard Of the incident he
ordered Mr.. Hood to leave the ship at the
next port. This the American did. taking
his wife with him. The English and Ameri-
can passengers are indignant over the
incident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
BELFAST POLICE SUBSJDE.
The strike Has Not Come and the M0, g.
ment Mas Prove o FizZIe.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
BELFAST, Aug. 2.-The police strike has
not developed. and il is hoped that it will
prove a fizzle. About 100 constables, picked
from various parts OF Ulster. have arrived
at Lisburn, eight miles distant, to replace
the disaffected men, who will be gradually
transferred in small patches to remote
rural stations.
The settlement reached by the employers
and the strikers. W hich has been ratified, is a
victory for the employers. II includes a
clause declaring that the employers do not
recognize the right Of any trade union to
interfere with terps Of employment and
that they will not take c~ognizance OF any
political or religious consideration.
The unrest among the police in other
dist riots continues. Seventy men in the
Athenry district defied their inspectors
prohibition to hold n meeting. They
passed resolutions expressing sympathy
viii the Belfast constables. and declared
their readiness to strike to support them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
MIDI MEN GET LIBERTY.
Prisoners Set Free Pr o~,isionally n Haif
the Troops Withdrawn.
special cable Despatch to TIE 5

Sptctdl Cable Dtsphfeh 70 TIE Sun.
PARIS, Aug. 2.-Albert, Ferroul and the
other men arrested in connection with the
disturbances in the Midi were admitted
to provisional liberty this evening on the
understanding that their release mnst
not be made an occasion for demonstrations.
The Government is undertaking TO with
draw almost all the extra troops who were
sent to the Midi. Half Of them a al
ready gone
The prisoners all put on Hesh during their
detention Albert gained over twelve
pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
SAM SMALL SAYS: "FAIRBANKS.'
Re,tysIst Says Hen he Nominated Despite
That Cruel Cocktail Yarn.

p@ ,huNt ~
~VINcENNEs. Ind, Aug. 1.-The Rev. Sam
Small. herevfvalist and temperance lecturer.
addressed the V~incennes Chautauqus to-day,
and before leaving town gave an inter-
view on politics.
He said he had travelled extensively over
the country and believed that Fairbanks
will be nominated by the Republicans for
President. He said that the business men
of the West are rapidly lining up for him
and that the negroes OF the South are for
him almost to a man, and that the East,
while not particularly impressed with him.
will not be a strong factor of opposition
Asked IL the cocktail incident was having
any influences against Fairbanks. the lecturer
said.
Not in the least. The Methodists are foi
him. cocktail or no cocktail. They want
him as one Of their representatives IN the
quadrennial conference and he is sur to
&c to that body as a delegate. No. the cock
tail incident, while affording considerable
amusement and proving a pleasant relaxa-
ton from politics in the hot weather months.
will not be a factor in the campaign for a
nomination and will not take any Methodist
votes from your distinguished citizen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
DRIVE OUT NEGRO LABORERS.
Indiana Farmers Won't Dig Ditch or Let
Any One Else DtS n

AN"J W..
O~wENsvILLE, Ind, Asx. 2.-Wsbash
township, Gibson county. was suddenly
depopulated Of negroes last night when
forty or fifty farmers attacked a camp OF
ditch diggcrs and drove them out Of the
county. Five Of the negroes were badly
injured and were taken to Princeton for
treatment. 80.
The trouble grew out Of the building OF a
ditch. A contractor named Watts tried to
hire white men to do the work and when he
failed he brought twenty-five negroes TO
the Job. The farmers resented his and
refused 70 sell any provisions q Watts
established his mon in a camp and had
provisions shipped here.
Finding that the negroes would do the
work, the farmers armed Themselves and
assembled near the camp. Al shutdown the
attack began with clubs u stones, while
mauyo OF the farmers, armed with guns and
pistols, stood by ready to shoot the FIRST
negro that offered resistance.
Four OF the whites were arrested to-day
and were put under bonds. Watts says
he will apply to the court for an injunction
agsinet the farmers and nat the negroes
will return to complete the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
.aOkr WILL REMAIN HERE.
Neither Ne Nor h state Department
Credits Rumor That He IL TO a. 3 q Berlin.

WASHINGTON. Aug. a Neither the state
Department nor the Japanese Embassy
has any confirmation Of the report from
Berlin to the effect that viscount AoHi, the
Japanese Ambassador. is to be transferred
to the German capital to succeed Ambassador
Inouyo at that post. no far as the State
Department knows Ambassador Aoki will
remain in Washington notwithstanding the
various rumors from different sources that
the Toxic Government has become dissat-
isfed with his mission here and would
either recall or transfer him.
Ambassador Aoki. accompanied, by Mime.
Aoki, left Washington last night for their
summer home at Buena Vista Springs, Md,
where they will remain during August ana
September
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
~ANTI-CLERICAL RIOTS.
Troops Fire On MOb Nennber IN speZia.
Hasy One Man Killed.

Special Cable Despqich 10 TIE sun.
ROME, Aug. 1.-THE exposure OF a series
of monsstic scandals has provoked violent
anti-clericsl demonstrate ons in various
parts Of Italy. There was serious rioting
yesterday at Spezis and the soldiers who
were called out we're attacked and stoned
by the mob.
The troops fired a volley in the air, which
greatly incensed' the rioters. and they
renewed their attack on the troops with
increased violence. In the ensuing con-
fusion one man was killed and several
persons wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
SUES FOR DIVORCE AT So.
Old Man Alleges Harsh and Cruel Treatment
ON the Part Of Ills Aged spouse.


MILWAUKEE. Aug. AFTER being mar
ried for fifty-six years John Beitman.
aged SO. is suing his wife, Christina Belt
man. aged IS, for divorce The youngest
Of their five child rem il 10.
The husband charges cruel and inhuman
treatment. He was a carpenter by trade
and built several houses. which he has since
rented. Beltman was taken i'll and decided
his possessions to his wife without any
consideration.
Beltman charges that since he reached
the age Of 20 his wife has neglected TO con-
tribute anything to his support. although
her income from the houses yielded at
least $50 a month.
Beltman says that his wife refused him
money, food or lodging and that he had
to go hungry and sleep in barns. She or
dered him to work at his trade. he charges.
When he told her he could not do this, she
is alleged to have answered:
go to the poorhouse. then, or starve."
They were married at Roxbury, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
SHE HUGGED THE HUGGER
HOboken Woman Held Him Till 4 Police
man 60 There,

A man who described himself as Pau
Krieger, % years old. Of 4 Estate street. New
York city, tipped his hat to Mrs. Tillie Zim
norman in Second street. Hoboken. early
yesterday morning as she was waiting for
her husband 10 leave a restaurant where h.
is employed az a waiter. and then threw hi
arms around her waist without asking he
permission.
Mrs. Zimmerman screamed n the mar
Rugged her tighter. Policeman Johr
McKenna heard the connection and ran up.
krieger saw him coming and let go. Their
Mrs. Zimmerman did some hugging on her
own hook and prevented him from escaping
Acting Recorder James Laverty held tho
New Yorker in default Of $500 for the Grant
Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
Plan 70 CHECK TAFT BOOy.
KANSAS sugar Men want 20 Boost stand
Pat Cannon.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. Am effort will be
made on August 10 to check the Taft Presi-
dental boom in Kansas. when Speaker
Csnnon appears at Dodge City to address
the Veterans Association.
Plans are being made to send thousands
of Republicans there. especially from the
sug ar beet district in the Arkansas Valley,
where the anti-Taft sentiment is strong,
because Of Secretary Taft's st. Louis speech
favoring the admission OF G from the
Philippines free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
LYNCHEHAUN STEALS HONE.
Man whose E~xtradition was Ret fused said
10 Have Made secret Visit 10 ireland

SDtcIoI C0be Desp0Ich 70 THs Sun.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-According to the Mayo
Ners. Lynchehaun. whose e~xtradition was
refused by the United States Supreme Court
in 1904, has just been visiting his home
secretly at Achil Island and at Westport,
County Mayo. He travelled under the name
OF Cooney. but made himself known to many
of his old friends. trusting that they would
not betray him. He is now returning to the
United States, having sailed from Denmark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
DRAGGED GIRL TO ROOM.
Strsnger Then Assaulted Her-Left Her
Unconscious and Escaped

Freda Taub. an eighteen-year-old girl
who lives on the third foor Of a tenement
at 1873 Avenue d. was passing a vacant room
on the second ioor Of The building shortly
seized by a man and dragged into the room
She was assaulted and left there uncon-
scious.' Her brother Louis found her a
half hour later.
Tho police Of the Union Market station
sent out q general alarm for the VI Ac-
cordinR TO the girl the man was an Italian.