davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
NEGRO GETS REVENGE.
Nan Who aided Police attacked by
Blacks Found Unconscious.

Unconscious and suffering from a possible
fracture of the skull, Thomas Wright, twenty
two years old of No. 800 LenoX avenue. was
found wandering i'll a dazed condition at l3oth
street and Lenox avenue last night. The police
have no doubt that Wright was assaulted by
negroes as result of his part in helping
patrolmen during the riot between negroes and
the police on Thursday night, at 1881 street
and Lenox avenue. At Harlem Hospital where
Wright was taken he revived enough to tell
that he had been assaulted by black man.
Wright negroes pounCe upon Patrolman
Conrad, of the West 10Th street station, Thurs
day night and summoned other patrolmen
Wright then aided three officers in resCuing
Conrad by Joining in the fight against the
blacks He also helped the police to make ar
rests and capture their prisoners.
Wright said he noticed yesterday that at al
most every turn he made he encountered a
negro. He told several patrolmen that he
thought the blacks were closing in on him.
Wright walking north in LenOX avenue
last evening. There were few persons on the
street and at 13jth street a husky negro
turned the corner humping into Wright. You'll
get yours before I get through with YOU" said
the negro moving toward Wright. The white
stepped back, and then a heavy instru-
ment supposed to be a blackjack descended
on his head Apparently no one noticed the al
fair
Michael Lyons who lives in the same house
as Wright and Charles Steinhart. who lives at
No. 34S LenoX avenue, both friends of Wright.
turned the corner just then. They saw their
friend lying the pavement and carried him
home.
DR.. Ross took the injured man to the hos
pital and after an hour Wright revived enough
TO tell of the assault. The police are looking for
the mysterious aSSailant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
LARGE CROWD AT LONG BEACH.
Ex-senator Reynolds Elated Over Success of
New Enterprise.

The prophecies OF ex-senator William H Reynolds
on the coming popularity Of Long Beach which
is being developed by the Estates of Long Beach
as summer resort, ere borne out by the number
OF visitors to that place on the Fourth of July
More than fifteen hundred persons dined at the old
Long Beach Hotel where one thousand persons
may be served at once.
After seeing this influx of visitors ex-senator
Reynolds was moved to prophesy further Long
Beach will outclass Atlantic City he said and
become the most popular and attractive watering
place and resort in the United States The resort
Is 10 be laid out in accordance with my plans for
a real city beautiful based on suggestions and
plans made by various societies for the artistic de-
Velopment of cities and towns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
CELEBRATED FOURTH AT SEA.
Games, Dinners and Songs on Board the
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria.

The Fourth Of July was observed on board the
Hamburg American liner Kaiserin Augustc Vic
toria. which arrived Yesterday from Hamburg
Soon after brea kfast series Of athletic was
started and throughout the day all the passengers.
from the storage 10 the first cabin, made merry
There were many private dinners given by wealthy
persons in the R!tz-CsTlton restaurant, and at
night a big dinner served for all the classes.
and each nationality. getting together celebrate
the day in its own peculiar fashion The Star
Spangled Banner and many other patriotic Amcri-
songs were sung.
Senator Nelson W. Aldrich Of Rhode Island who
was passenger. was asked address the passen-
gers assembled dinner in the first cabin but he
declined. a committee OF Americans went 10 him
after his refusal, but he again declined 70 speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
FIRE DAMAGED MONTEREY AFLoAT.
Steamer, Only Slightly Burned, Makes Pier
Under Her Own Power.

The Ward Line steamer Monterey, which was
beached of Clifton, Staten Island on Friday
night after z fire had broken out forward. was
released from the mud yesterday and under her
ovvn power went up TO her pier
The officials Of the Ward Line were una bic TO
give any accurate idea OF the damage TO ship
and cargo. Alfred G. Smith. general nlanag ger Of
The line said the steamer only slightly
damaged, the fire having burned only one parti-
ton and scorched other parts. The Monterey
had large cargo Of hemp, sugar. copper and
general merchandise from Cuba and Mexico. 1t
= SAID that much Of the hemp and sugar stored
i48uAra is badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
SUIT AGAINST BALTIMORE PAPER.

Baltimore, July 6.-Judge Morris. sitting in the
United States District Court, to-day issued an or
der to show cause why attachment for contempt
should not issue against Herbert c. Cupit. presi-
dent and general manager Of The World" Of
this city. The order is the result of editorial
published in The World a few days ago. char
acterizing as "a mass of technicaties" the case
against John W. II. Geieer, formerly cashier OF
the Canton National Bank, who is trial before
Judge Morris. charged with fraudulent transac-
tons A copy of the editorial in question was
mailed TO each member OF the jury sitting in the
case which fact was brought TO the attention of
the court by the foreman of the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
LIVESTOCK EXCHANGES WIN VICTORY
Packers Agree to Omit Post-Mortem Ex-
aminations on All Range Cattle.

Chicago. July .-Rcpresentatives or livestock ex-
changes throughout the West in conference with
representatives, OF all the large packing interests
Yesterday wen what they consider an important
victory practically doing away with the PROPOSE
ton of the packers that all cattle received from
shippers subject post-m ortem examination. This
proposition which has been fought by all the live
stock ex hangcs will now apply only dairy cows
and TO common canning cows. The packers agreed
to pass all range cattle.
Tho livestock exchanges represented were those
Of St Louis, Kansas CITY, St. Joseph. Sioux City
Milwaukee. Buffalo and Omaha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
POLICE SEEK MAN WHO SHOT GIRL

South Norwalk, Conn, July "a police alarm
sent out to-day for the arrest of Ando Rohi.
a Hungarian who is said TO have shot and killed
Bertha earle last night. Roh called upon the girl
during the evening and proposed marriage. The
girl rejected the offer and quarrel ensued, during
which Rohi. 1t Is said. drew a revolver and fred
three times at his companion. two bullets entering
the head and causing DEATH Rohi has left town,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
WEDDING CEREMONY REPEATED

Mount Vernon. were surprised TO hear OF his we'd
ding June % at the Central Presbyterian Church
of this city. He married Miss Mary Estelle Adams
daughter of the late Crowel Adams. As their mar
riage had been kept a secret for year. il was
deemed advisable that another ceremony should be
performed The first was performed by the Rev
DIR. w. w. Page, in ST. Johns Church. Cornwall
ON Hudson lime Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
BOY. CRUSHED UNDER CAB. DIES.

James Walsh the little boy who was crushed
under a trolley car on Vernon avenue. Long Island
City on Friday night. died yesterday In st. Johns
Hospital. The boy riding on the back of a
truck and as it swung out Of the tracks he was
thrown off and landed in front of a car. Thomas
Schnt the motorman, was arraigned yesterday
before MAGISTRATE Smith and paroled in custody of
the trolley company until July p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
EMMETT DALTON PARoLED.

ing life sentence the penitentiary for his
participation in the ConeyVic raid Of the Dalton
gang. was released by Governor Hoch to-day on
8 temporary parole. that he might undergo an
oDsrstion on his arm shot in the raid. Dalton viii
enter a hospital at Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
FIGHT MINE FIRES WITH CHEMICALS.

For lighting fire In It's anthracite coal mines
new form of chemical fire engine that can be run
on the tracks throughout the mines is now being
used by the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
Railroad When an alarm OF fire is sounded the
engine is attached electric locomotive and is
Ia ken to the fire at high speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
FIGHT FATAL TO BYsTANpER.

Camden. N J., July 6.-John Joyce and Harry
Broderick of Philadelphia, arrested charged
with causing the death OF Schuyler Matack. of this
place in a saloon brawI July 4. While Joyce
and Broderick were fighting they fell against Mat
lack. who struck heavy blow over the heart
He fen 10 the floor unconscious and died soon
Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
MIR. ROBERTS TO LEAVE MINT AUG. /

Washington July 6.-The resignation OF George
f. Roberts Director of the Mint will take erect
on August next. Mr.. Roberts has been elected
president of the Commercial National Bank, or
Chicago TO succeed the late James p. Eckels. MI
Roberts's successor has not yet been named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07

Among encouraging features Of the week
nothing stands out more prominently than per-
sistent strength and broadening activity in tina
shares OF the United States Steel Corporation
Upward movement in the common stock IS &C
conpanied by rumors Of an approaching Increase
in the dividend. This is Just conjecture. 1t may
we'll be that with the building of the Gary plant
hand the Corporation may defer common
stock dividend increase. following the policy up
10 this time assumed of paying outright for THAI
magnificent addition its plant instead of issu-
ing new securities Let it be assumed that thsse
Is no dividend inCrease-how stand the factsS
The earnings of the Corporation provide for all
fixed charges and preferred dividends beyond
the peradventure of a doubt and leave surplus
on hand estimated as from IL 10 Is per cent.
actually earned for the common stock Now
whether some portion OF this surplus be dis
trlbuted in the shape Of dividends TO the COM
mon stockholders or whether it still be used for
Gary plant construction is not of any great
ment. In the one event common stockholders
would get a, little more immediate revenue-in
the other event they virtually become the pro-
prietors Of an immense manufacturing plant
with earning power not vet measurable And
aside from all these considerations take the
present position of Steel Common. 1t pays per
cent. per annum on par value: at IS it yields an
actual revenue investment of more than
per cent-while as speculative proposition IL
presents literally dazzling opportunities If the
steel business is to maintain present prosperous
leveIs-and there IS not the fainteSt sign OF any
diminution for an indeterminate period-then il
infallibly follows that sooner or later the COM
mon stock must inherit every dollar OF that sur
plus revenue over and above the requirements
of fixed charges and preferred dividends. 1t Is
no fanciful dream that within the next few years
this stock. now ranging below 40. may be re-
ceiving 10 per cent. dividends--or more The
preferred dividends are limited 10 the present
rate of : per cent.-comron dividends ara meas
urable only by earnings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07

United States Realty Is about 20 receive an
other quarterly dividend of "A per cent--the
per cent annual dividend upon this stock de-
clared for the year. With the return OF MI
James Stillman and Mr.. III. II. Rogers from
Europe this stock ought to begin to command
in the market something like the intrinsic value
il represents-20 or so points above where 1t 10
now selling Paying per cent. it is earning Il.
In United States Rubber there Will soon be
shown the influence Of the tremendous increase
OF net profits which are showing. During the
three months of the fiscal year output is in
creased 40 per cent. and profits are over so per
cent increased. Dividends upon Rubber COM
mon can be counted among early eertainties-
In mining awakening is due, for while WAN
Street has been neglectful mining development
has actively proceeded. Watch the Helhzs
stocks. Back of every one of them is WORTH eT@
perience, integrity.
II. ALLAWAxs
The Washington times., 1907-05-21
g q - RIDs The SYSTEM
oe0eoo OF MALARIA

Malaria is atmospheric poison which unconsciousl
system The blood its passage through lungs
the germs and they destroy the rich red copusce this vital fluid
reduce TO such weak watery condition unable properly
9n the system and disease gets foohod shen the symptoms of
salow
deranged digestion perhaps chs
affecting part of the body Malaria producing
chronic state of bousress often spell
the blood becomes fully contaminated with the poison Chronic
and Ulcers ol aches and pains and skin affections
often result this ndous disease the allowed
uate IN the blood sufficient quantities Malaria
system through the circulation for this nothing
This great remedy goes down into the blood and drives
germs microbes and poisons and permanently Malaria
only enses the blood of the but furnishes with the health
u properties needs that instead stream
spreading throughout the
nouhng the body enabling also the
OF all tones and builds and nvo the nre system
@ Dood OF the OF Malaria ho suffering
Will be pleased with the promp
ouc Y inc use OF s. and with
safe medicine being free harmful
writes r1r cTzTTTTr cT1HcTTTc - ,rT IN. :"
The Washington times., 1907-05-21
MURPHY COIN
IN BIG WADS
RAISES ODDS
Gothamites Betting 100 to 3
Summers Won't Knock
Him Out.

NEW YORK. May al.-Tommy Muir
phys supporters are coming TO the 'front.'
with money faster than the Summers
people ever dreamed they would
on Saturday those who liked Summers
to win by the knockout route offered
IS against $50 that their man would
do as they thought. There was no
wild desire TO cover the bets until yes
terday. when the Harlem sports came
through in a rush. and are now Offering
as high as Sl00~to So that Tommy stays
the six rounds. II Is even money that
Murphy wins the decision. the decision
being left 10 specified newspapers. bets
being made with this p-oviso. as de-
cisions are not allowed n the Quaker
City.
Murphy has beeS working Ike a
Trojan at Captain Bonds place, in STRAIT
ford, Conn, with Andy NcGarry and
Kid Broad Tommy figures Summers 70
be a slugger. and took two OF the same
brand up with him. Kid Broad. after
one week OF boxing. looks like nothing
human, and McGarry has an eye thai
resembles an egg plant
Summers has been working at New
DOrp. Staten Island, and looks upon
Murphy as a preliminary gallop to the
championship.
A special train fo- the fight viii leave
New York at p. m.
The Washington times., 1907-05-21
WASHINGTON TAKES QEVELAND'S SCALP B
WHEATON DOWNS
THE HATCHETITES
CoIlegians Present Patched
up Team and Lose
By 5 to 4.

The Wheaton team, Of Montgomery
county. Maryland. nosed out victory
over George Washington. at Van Ness
Park. yesterday. by 70 l. With only
four of their regular players In the
game. the Hatehetites put up a sorry
exhibition in the field. Carr and Titus
pitched good ball for the coIlegians.
Carr holding Wheaton to three hits dur
ing the six innings in which he off,
ciated, and Titus. who succeeded him.
did not allow hit in the last three
innings.
Wheaton scored ali Of its runs in the
third inning. Every man came TO the
plate in this session. and Charlie King
was the only player to make a hit. This
bingle. coupled with three bases on
balls. a wild pitch. and an error by
Coach Cummings. eliminated in five
runs.
sheckells was on the rubber for
Wheaton for the first three innings,
and George Washington got only one
hit OF him. Rube Clark. who took Up
the work on the firing line for the re-
nIainder OF the game, was batted freely.
The score:
The Washington times., 1907-05-21
Lewis Favorite
Over j. Gardner
In Bout Tonight

DENVER, Col, May 21.-Harry Lewis
is a 7-to1 favorite in the wagering on
his ten-round bout here tonight before
the Coliseum Athletic Club Both men
declare that they VIII enter the ring In
the finest form. Neither had any
trouble I'm making the weight, which is
14G pounds at 6 o'clock.
Joe Cans has written the local match
makers that he will meet the winner.
Manager DiCkersOn. for Lewis, declares
that Cans can name the date. but that
hereafter he will not match his charge
at a lower weight than 136. Gardner de
clares be is willing TO sign up for a
meeting with Cans. Reddy Gallagher,
the former mIddieweight, will be the
third man in the ring
The Washington times., 1907-05-21
POSTOFFIGE SNOTHERS
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT

Postofhce ard Interior opened the sea-
son IN the Departmental League on the
White Lots ellipse yesterday. and In
terror was administered the most sting
ing defeat handed out to a local anna
teur team this spring Score. IS 20 O.
Postoffice hit the ball hard and put
up a fast exhibition aheld, while Inte-
rior got only three hits on Johnny Har-
ing. Kraft put Up a good game behind
the plate for PostOf1Ce. and led with
the bat, getting three hits
The score:
The Washington times., 1907-05-21
NJ GRAWFS GIANTS
BEATEN At LAST
Desplsed Cardinals Breaks
Winning Streak of the
Leaders.

Long shots sometimes land ana the
CT Touis Cardinals proved to be the
one TO knock down the Giants and spoll
their chances for breaking the world S
record
Up to yesterday New York had won
seventeen straight. They had inquired
on the game with st. Louis as no. "a,
and all that was worrying the Gla s.,t .
vvas the first three contests with en-
800 They are worrying no longer.
The worlds record for consecutive
Victories was made by the old Provl-
dence Grays, of the National League, IN
e3srti1p the streak with the New York
team on August 7, with a 4 TO game.
SeDtember Z. a month later, Buttalo
broke the run of wins with 70 7
defeat The Chicago Americans won
nineteen straight last season. The best
record ever made by the Phillies was
seventeen straight.
The Washington times., 1907-05-21

Earned runS-Washington, 2 First
base by errors-Cleveland, /; Washing
ton. !. Left on bases-Cleveland 4;
Washington, 10. First base on balls-On
Liebhardt. 3; off Berger. >: off Hughes. /
Innings pitched-By Liebhardt. 3: by
Berger, 6. Hits made-Of Liebhardt, s.;
OF Berger, s. Struck out-By Liebhardt
>; by Berger 4; by Hughes, l. Sacrifice
hits-C. Jones, .; Blankenship. Stolen
bases-Stoyall. Birmingham. Ganley
Jones. 2; Anderson, =. Double plays
Jajcie. Turner to Stovau. Hit by
pitcher-By Liebhardt, 1; by Hughes, 1.
Wild pitches-Iiebhardt, l; Berger, l.
Umpire-Mr Connolly. Time of game
[ hour and So minutes. Attendance, p 1872.
The Washington times., 1907-05-21
C. P..O. IS OUTPLAYED
BY SOUTHERN TEAM

Outplayed at all stages of the game
Government Printing Office was easy
for Southern Railway. in the Capital
CITY League. Score: Southern, -; G.
p. o.. l.
Dent always had the printers on his
stan. allowing them only three hits, and
the fielding OF his team could not have
been improved upon. not an error being
made by the railrOaders.
Gordon and Burhams were hit hard
by Southern, and the printers made five
errors.
The Washington times., 1907-05-21

Earned runs-St. Vtucents. /: St
Peters. !. First base by errors-St. Vim
cents, 3; St. Peters. 5. Left on bases
St. Nincents, Z: ST. Peters. 4. First
base on balls-Oh Zirkle. 3: of Coli
hover, 3; off Merrill, 8 Innings pitched
BY Zirkle. 8; by Coliflower. 2: by Mer-
rill, ;. Hits made-On Zirl1Ie, 4; OF Coli
flower. ?; of Merrill, 6. Struck out-By
Colihower, 2; by Merrill T. Two-base hits
-Burch and Turner. Stolen bases-I.aw-
son, Shaner, Burch. Merrill. Davis.
Frye 90, J. Colihower Dampier, AIalov.
Hit by pitcher-By Merrill. , Passed
balls-Frye, 3. Cmpire-Mr Berger.
Time Of game hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-05-21
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Brewoods. who have been clean
ing Up their opponents right along. de-
sire games with any good team averag-
ing fourteen years. Gage School pre-.
ferred. The lineup is as follows: G.
Thompson. catcher; W. Linden. short.
stop; G. Adding. let field: w AdlunE
first base; J. jenkins. and S Johnson
pitchers and third base; r. Smithson
right field; T. Jenkins, third base; c
Soper and r. Taylor, second base. Ad.
dress G. Thompson, 40S Kentucky ave
nue. southeast
The Washington times., 1907-05-21
TWIRLER HUGHES
SHUTS OUT MAPS
WITH ONE HIT
Washington Bats Hard
and Beats Cleve-
land 8 to 0.

CLEVELAND. May H.-CantIlon
knew his little book when he sent Tom
Hughes in TO pitch against the Maps
yesterday In five games in which the
long twirler officiated on the Cleveland
grounds last year, the home team got
only one run. That Tom still has the
Indian sign tackled TO Lajoie's sluggers
was evidenced yesterday when he again
shut them out, Washington winning by
S 10 Q.
One hit was all that was garnered
from his benders and that was of the
scratchy Variety The one safety cropped
out in the third inning. when Bemis,
who batted for Liebhardt. smashed a
liner to right field. Ganley got one
hand on the flying horsehide after a
hard run, but failed TO hold it.
Hughes Good Twirling.
Had Bob squeezed the leather Hughes
would have gained the distinction Of
holding the hardest hitting club in the
world without hit. Lajoie cracked, put
three swats that seemed to be ticketed
with safe labels, but John Anderson
made two sensational catches, and AL
tizer left Mother Earth and hauled
down another with one hand.
Only four OF the Maps reached the
first station. Three Of these got as far
as second, but could not push further
around the circuit.
Liebhardt Pounded Hard.
While Hughes had Cleveland looking
foolish, Iron Man Liebhardt was getting
his in large packages. and was chased
off the mound after the third inning.
Washington broke the ice In the first.
Ganley paraded, swiped second, went
10 third on Jones sacrifice, and dented
the rubber on Cross long boost to the
outfeld- Cantillon's men kept up their
good work in the third. Jones looked
over wide ones and stole second. Cross
sneaked a safety through the infield
and Jones tailed. Cross and Hickman
were doubled up by Lajoie. Turner, and
StOvall. Altizer beat out a bunt, tool
third on Liebhardts error, and scored
on wild pitch Berger relieved -Lieb-
hardt in the fourth and held the Ma
hOnals safe until the seventh. In this
session the visitors added four runs t
their total. Singles by Jones, Hickman
Aluzer, Anderson, and Mil, Clarke,
error, two stolen bases, and a wilC
pitch produced the quartet of runs. TIL
last scoring was done in the eighth
Ganley again worked his way to frs
on four balls. Jones single and Wake
field's error enabled him to complete
the circuit.
TIL. Co..
The Washington times., 1907-05-21

First base BY errors-Postofice. 8: interior.
. Left on bases-POstofiice, g. Interior. 3.
First base on bails-Om Haring /: on Bar
tel. 5. OF Duganne. 2; or Hardy. 5. In
nings pitched-By Bartel, = %; by Duganne.
Ia. by Hardy. 8. Hits-Od Bartsl !: or
Duganne. 4; on Hardy, 8. Struck out-By
Bartel. 5; by Hardy 6: by Haring. 5 Sacri-
fee hits-OrTisOu. Kraft Stolen bases-Orri-
son, Bradley, Bacon, Herring. Kerr. Kraft,
stuart Double play-kraft 20 NJ. Fenton-
hit by pitcher-By HariuE. /, BY Bartel. l
Wild pitches-Duganne. I; Hardy. l. Passed
balis-Vanneman. Kraft. . Umpsre-Betts.
Time OF Eame-1 hour and 4 minutes
The Washington times., 1907-05-21

game would seem to be rather arbitrary.
unless the sphere showed indication OF
losing its life.
or course the protest will not be fled.
In view OF the victory of the Giants.
thing may come up again ia a game on
a wet day. and 1t will be interesting
to note how the league decides on the
question If a protest happens 10 be
made.