davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
UIRELESS TO POOLROOWS.
Detectives Make q Discovery Near
the Sheepshead Bay Track

What is believed by the police TO be one Of
n number of places that are being fitted UP near
the Sheepshead Bay racetrack TO furnish in
formation to poolrooms by wireless telegraphy
was discovered yesterday by two Pinkerton men
and two detectives attached to Deputy Commits
sioner Hanson's STAFF. Duane and Troy, the
Pinkerton men, who had been at work looking
for things of this sort that the house at
No 2636 East 9th street had wires leading
from the second story the ground, while on
the side facing the track an opening had been
cut near the roof
They summoned England and Hughes. the
other detectives, and entered the house. They
found a person who said he was Albert Wenz,
and that his occupation was that of electrician.
He was on the second floor. On the first floor
was John Kelly who said he a real estate
broker.
The detectives found case of cells. gasolene
engine. two dynamos Morse key and all other
essentials for a wireless telegraph apparatus
A telescope was pointed through the hole in the
side John Ince, the owner. said that two men
leased the house three weeks ago. saying that 1T
was to be fitted up as a wireless station of the
American De Forest Wireless Telegraph Com
pany.
The house IS one OF the few near the track
that happens to have a view of the course from
tbe top The police say that there other
places of the same character near the track
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
RIOTING AT ANTWERP.
STRIKERS SEIZE SHIPS.
Many Workmen Injured and Much
Property Destroyed.

Antwerp. Sept. 2-The lockout of the dock
laborers to-day caused the porters and others
to strike in sympathy and resort to violence
The rioters broke into the grain storehouses'
broke the tools. carried off the wagons. and
showered stones on the English strike breakers
on the steamers forcing them TO quit work.
routed other strike breakers, threw a steam
crane overheard, and wrecked many pieces or
machinery.
The rioters boarded the British steamer Agen-
orfa, destroyed her freighting implements. and
seriously injured one of her engineers They
also took possession of the British steamer
SYDNEY. tossed a number of tools and trucks
overheard, and did other damage
The violence of the dock laborers and their
syrnpathizers so terrified the men at work on
board number Of vessels that they fed 10 the
shore.
4 German sailor. who was mistaken for an
English strike breaker was attacked by the
rioters and almost killed The police made
many arrests.
The disturbances continued throughout the
evening The strikers lay in wait at the rail
road station and made attempts TO interfere
with the English and German strike breakers as
they arrived. There were several sharp fights
betWeen strikers and wOrkmen who were return
ing to their lodgings under police escort. IN
which revolvers were used freely. Fortunately,
no one was hit The strikers captured an omni-
b11s used TO convey strike breakers to ana from
the wharyes and threw 1t overheard from a pier
The women employees Of the dock and steamship
coropanies have Joined the strike movement. and
,ararp,,ed the men al a big meeting OF strikers
hold this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
DOCTOR THUG VICTIM.
Sitting on Park Bench, Physician Is
Robbed bg Three Men.

Three men we're locked up in the East oith
street police station last night charged WIFI
attacking Dr. Albert Moore. of No. lf5 "es'
9Sth street, and taking diamond pm ana g"iu
watch fob from him as he was sitting on
a bench in the park. near 96th street and the
West Drive.
Patroi1aan Thomas O'Shay, of the Arsenal
police station ran to the spot and saw man
running. OShay managed to overtake the lei
lo,,- ,rbor, the doctor later identified as his
chief assaiiart. He gave his name ar Johh
Doe thirty-five years old. but refused his ad-
dress.
Patrolman Harvey arrested two men at apou'
the same time. At the Arsehal Sta'oii NC
too were identified by DR. Moore as having
taer his assaiants They were locked up
charged with being suspicious persons. IheS
gave their names as John SwackheiTner'
eighteen years old, of No. 5l3 West ofth street
and George Gallagher. eighteen years oid' OF
No 942 Eighth avenue. None OF the MISSING
.r,,aI, has recovered
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
DIES S4VING ANOTHER.
Perishes Rescuing Unconscious Fore
man from Napktha Tank.

Martin Boar. an employe Of the Spence De-
greasing Company. OF Newark lost his life yes
terdsy in saving that Of Jacob Lieber. the fore
man under whom he worked. while Charles
eelda- who formed one of a rescuing party, was
rendered unconscious IN an attempt 10 rescue
Boar. All three men were overcome in one Of
the large naphtha tanks Of the Spence company.
al No. 30 Avenue L.
Boar and Lieber We're the only men working
az the plant yesterday afternoon. Lieber went
down through a manhole into of the large
tanks 20 treat some hides. In a minute he fell
unconscious from the fumes Of the naphtha
Boar shouted for help and then climbed down
after the unconscious man He carried him up
the ladder and about TO climb himself
when he fell unconscious.
Charles Belda tied rope about his waist and
descended after Boar Finding that he was un-
able 70 lit the heavy body he transferred the
rope from his own waist and waited until Boar
was pulled out The rope was then lowered
again and Beda had Just strength enough left
to hold on until ne reached the open air. where
ae fell unconscious Lieber and Belda recovered.
but Boar died the way to St. James's Hos
pital
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
TWO DEAD IN WRECk.
More than Score Hurt an Trolley
Collision Near Schenectady.

Schenectady. n Y. Sept. 1.-Two persons
were killed six seriously injured three OF nom
may die. and a score less seriously hurt IN
rear-end collision between two cars on the Al
bany line Of the Schenectady Railway Company
The accident occurred q sharp grade in the
outskirts of the city, The brakes of the car
ahead set suddenly and the car behind crashed
into it, sending it down the hill There were
two other collisions before the cars could be got
under control. The two men killed were resi-
dents of this city.
Both cars were packed with persons return
ing from Albany The most seriously injured
were on the platform of the car which was run
into At the first impact between the cars the
lights went out and there was the greatest con-
fusion Several women were more or less badiy
hurt b,- being trampled on. Ambulances were
summoned and the wounded removed to the hos
nitaI in this city A hurry call was sent in for
nhvsicians and a score were soon at the scene
of the wreck
# was said at the hospital that one of the in
iured might die.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
NAB FORGED DEED MAN
POLICE ARREST NOTARY.
f. O.. anderson, Whose Name Ap-
pears on Bogus Instruments.

Frederick G. Anderson. the notary public
whose name appeared the forged deed TO
Eleventh avenue property belonging to Charles
Appleby and for which John L. Bough is now
in the Tombs was arrested last night and locked
up at Police Headquarters.
Other deeds of doubtful! validity bearing An
derson's notarial acknowledgement have been
discovered by the District Attorneys office and
the police have been looking for him for three
weeks.
Anderson gave his address as No. 544 Lafay-
cite avenue. Brooklyn. where he arrested
by Detectives McConville and Nelson, of the
Central Office He formerly had office at No.
Beekman street, Manhattan He is sixty-thrce
years old. The charge against him is accepting
and acknowledging forged Deeds which. under
Section $40 of the Penal Code constitutes
forgery.
With the arrest of Anderson it is probable that
the District Attorneys office will be able to OBJ
tain some new and important details of the
workings of the forged deed syndicate revealed
By the arrest of Bough in the Appleby case.
In that instance deed was forged for the
property Nos. S33 and $50 Eleventh avenue and
purported 10 be a conveyance from Charles
Edgar Appeby, the owner, to Edith stone
bridge" Bough who had the deed recorded.
was arrested and held In 5000 bail. Mr.. Ap-
pleby declared the signature on the deed a
forgery. Edith Stonebridge. who also is sought
by the police. has not been found
It was also revealed through the arrest of
souch that he wanted to use the fraudulent
deed to give straw bail. and that ne was a
member of gang of straw bondsmen who
|, forged deeds for tho purpose of qualifying in
court as a property owner. When the Bough
case became public information reached Carl
Miner. Assistant District Attorney. that Ander-
sons name appeared on other deeds that ap-
parently were worthless for property on Long
Island and in New Jersey. Mr.. Miner believed
that either he was a willing party 70 the per-
patration Of the forgeries in acknowledging the
signatures of the supposed owners or because
OF his age and inhrmity was an easy dupe-
The Appleby case is the that is now
brought against him. although. according to Mr..
Miner the total number OF deeds thus acknowl-
edged involve property worth S1.OoOOOO The
gang of deed forgers did not stop at using the
bogus documents for straw bail purposes. but
they also obtained credit on them, executed
notes and tried even TO give mortgages.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
MASSACRE IN ODESSA.
vsNY JEWS SHOT DOWN.
Rl,cE, Hundreds InUade Cemetery
The Police InGctiUe.

1s.ssa Sent. 2-The Black Hundreds began
-...f,- here this afternoon, alleging that the
,.s were responsible for the explosion OF the
=, the courtyard OF the Central police sta
- hero On Saturday morning, resulting in the
..a+bs Of an artillery officer and four policemen
-,.,,,,,4, II was announced that the bomb was
..,aar-aIlv dropped by the officer The rioters
~ through the streets inhabited by Jews hF-
-. ,-o,niscuousIy Three men were killed and
<-o,, fifty TO sixty We're wounded
The mob indulged in other brutal excesses
and heat down many victims with flexible ru0-
49, sticks. The Jewish cemetery, where thou
5s or Jews were praying at the gravesldes
x..a,- dead was the scene of a fierce onslaught
- members Of the Black Hundreds. who shot
aovyr MANY Of the mourners with reVolVeTs' a
1t, broke out in the cemetery, and many per
IS we're injured in the wild rush 10 escape the
,-eance Of the organized mob Among the
,,11o5 are a Jewish actor and girl. fifteen years
"a while the wounded include two children
oo,,, 4o,,r wears old and an old man Of seventy
-. - .l,e wounded refused to be taken to the
,o.-i-a, in arlbulances. They feared that the
I,7ool, Hundreds would invade the hospital and
attack them there
rr-ing this anti-Jewish attack. which lasted
eo- several hours, the police were impasslVe
enectators and made no arrests. The Union oI
.5,,ssiar7 People passed resolution this even
a., - snnihilate, with the assistance Of Cos
- +be members of the Jewish self-defense
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
LABOR RIOT IN FRISCO
INJURED TOTAL FIVE.
Paraders and NOn-Un1On Car Mem
Shot IN Market Street.

San Francisco. Sept. 2.-Several men were
wounded, one probably fatally. during riot to-
day at the Market street ferry landing. brought
on by an attack on a non-union inspector of the
United Railways and participated in by more
than thousand persons.
One union man, shot in the groin, may die;
L. j. Hall. United Railways inspector. was shot
In the head. and two motormen and a union IRON
worker were also injured.
The parade of the labor unions affiliated with
the building trades council had just been dis
crowd was waiting at the ferry building to go
across the bay TO Shell Mound Park. where lit
erary exercises and athletic games were part OF
the days programme.
For some cause. not clearly understood. but
believed to have been the running of a streetcar
close to the assembled people, an attack was
made on Inspector Hall. who was starting cars
from the open terminal at the ferry building
Fearing the rage Of the angry crowd. con-
ductor and a rnotorrnan drew revoIvers and fired
This inflriated the crowd and the fighting soon
extended along Market street from the ferry
building to the junction of Sansome and Sutter
streets, a distance of seven blocks Police re-
serves from the Harbor and Central stations
were called out and part OF the Fire Depart
nlent was also summoned on a riot call.
The first man arrested member OF the
structural iron workers union. who was taken
to the Harbor police station. He and the arrest
ing officers were followed by crowd OF men
who unsuccessfully attempted 10 rescue the
prisoner One suffered serious revolver wound
.n the groin during the attempted rescue. The
police arrested two conductors and motorman
OF the United Railways. Several members Of the
mob were also arrested. but subsequently we're
released for lack Of evidence.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
POLICEMAN ACCUSED OF C0WARDICE
Han Who Makes Charge Says the Officer
Would Not Go on Burglar Hunt.

everett J. Williams appeared in the East
A-oth street police station last night and made
eiAafees OF neglect OF duty and cowardice
against Henry Rissmeier. d patrolman Of the
precinct Dir. Williams said that when on sun
eay night he and his wife returned 10 their
apartment. the top floor at No. 112 East
A4th street, two men brushed by him and
ran up ladder TO the roof. He said that sew
eFal hundred dollars worth of clothing and
Silver had been stolen.
Nj Wiliams's wife remained while he went
ior policeman. He found RissTneier. The
patrolman. Mr.. Williams said. refused to go
with hiia, declaring that Mr. Willams's house
was off his beat.
according 10 reports, Lieutenant Noonon. TO
"hoin the charge was made, gave RIssmeier a
hafd look" and advised Mr.. Williams 20 see
Commissioner Bingham
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
TWO DIE IN AUTO RACE.
Vel KnO0cn DenUer Men Killed an
Fifty-MIe Contest.

Denver, Sept. 2.-W. B. Felker and E. V.
Dazey well known Denver men. were killed in a
ffty-mile automobile race at Overland Park this
afternoon.
DaZey, who manager OF a local autonlo-
bile shop. with Phil Kirk in the car JACK
Rabbit, and, rounding the turn, was thrown
out his head being crushed
FelISer was killed on the twentieth lap A tire
on his car broke and the machine tore into the
fence throwing Felker against post felker
has been an automobile dealer and racer In
Denver for several years.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
MYSTERY IN MILL1oNAIRE's DEATH.
Cleveland Coal Dealer Shot Down in His
Home, and Police Puzzled.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Cleveland Sept. 2-The police are mystffied by the
circumstances surrounding the fatal shooting early
This morning of J. j. Phillips, millionaire, secre-
tarv and general manager of the Cleveland and
Pittsburg Coal Company. Just before dying he
made a statement TO Marshal Stamberger. of East
cleveland that a burglar he found in his house
bad shot him The wound in the back of the
neck and Mr.. Phillips said the shot was fired from
above him.
Mrs Phillips said she heard noises as of one or
two men moving about in the rooms below after
Mr. Phillips was shot and man-fn her opin-
ion a picket-outside the house, and she did not
sound an alarm for time. The soft ground
outside the house revealed imprints of foot
steps.
Recently there had been rumors that MIR. Phil
Inns was financially embarrassed but close inquiry
failed to get any confirmation.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
TERRIFIC DoWNPoUR IN PITTsBURG.
Lightning Strikes Telephone Exchange, Driv-
ing Girls Out in Panic.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Pittsburg. Sept. 2-Pittsburg was visited oy a
cloudburst and electrical storm this after
noon which created panics in half a dozen diff
ferent places The storm came up so suddenly
that no one was prepared. At Brunots Island
where the Tri-State Fair is in progress almost
one hundred thousand persons were caught IN a
terrific downpour Two feet of water coVereo
the racetrack after the rain subsidized
During the storm lightning struck the Audi-
forum Theatre and the Sharpsburg Telephohe
Exchange Twelve girls were thrown ihi'o
napic ar the exchange, refusing to re-enter the
h,;1d,ne The home of NJ d. Ritchie, on Penn
hro,,a pIace was struck and a maid seriously
hurt.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
JAPAN WILL HOLD KRNTAO.
Chinese Protest Against Occupation Likely
To Be Disregarded

Toxic, Sept. 2.-No protest has yet been re-
Deived from the Chinese government in regard
to Japan's occupation OF Kantao in behalf Of
Corea. 1t is believed that the japanese are de-
termined not recognize the claim of China
that strip Of land. which is rich in forests and
mines besides possessing a fertile soil. There
was time when Russia, ii is asserted. had an
eye on Kantao. but COrea's title is thought TO
be perfect since the conclusion OF the Russo
japanese agreement. and a protest from China
against Japan's course there is expected TO be
Of no avail
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
FORMER WEST POINTER A SUICIDE.
No Reason Known for Act of Dana Miller
Student at University of Virginia.
1av Telegraph to The Tribune-l

Wheeling w Va Sept 2-Dana Miller tweh-
tv-four years old son of Thomas Miller STATE
sunerintendent of Schools. a former cadet az
the limited States Military Academy ana
student in the law department OF the Ohi'ei
.;.,, os virginia was found dead in his room
:. r,hor,aston W. Va. to-day. His throat
+a7 haan cut and the razor lay near his out
stretched hand.
Friends are at a loss to account for his
rash act. He was prominent socially and stood
high in the West Virginia National Guard,
being adtutant Of the-1st Regiment
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
FATAL c. 6 o. WRECK.
,SeUen Dead and SeUenteen injured
an Vest Virginia.

Charleston w Va, Sept. "A Chesapeake
g. Ohio local passenger train was wrecked
mile below Kanawha Falls tonight, ana as q
result seven are dead and seventeen injured
A coach. the combination express ana mail
car and the baggage car overturned roliihs
toward the Kanawha iver Among the dead
=; ,lIor Loving a Hinton law student at West
Virginia University, serving as express agent
during the summer. Spreading Of rails Is Sup
posad to have caused the accident - -
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
". l.. CUTTING SUICIDE.
Deed Committed While pisltlng an
Name.

Pittsfleld Mass, Sept. News was received
here tonight of the suicide of Walter L. cut
ting a member of a prominent Pittsfield famliy'
while visiting relatives at Kittery Point ale. II
is understood that Mr. Cutting shot hlihseii
during n 1T of temporary INSANITY ne Wa'
tbirtv-five years old His WIFE, formerly OF Kit
,- ,-,s with Mr. Cutting on visit TO her
parents. ,
RecentI,y he had beenengaged in settinT up
-. estate of his father. the late Colonei waiter
C-n,,inc. and he had also carried on a large
dairy farm bIsicass
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
KING vIcroR's GUARDS poUeLEp.

Milan, Sept. 2-It is rumored here thar well
hiio"n anarchist disappeared suddenly from Milan.
--ssF having announced his intention OF killing
Aisg Victor Emmanuel The police are making
--"sfPt search fo- the man. and the guards about
zoe person oi the King have been doubled Ills
"S'eaty is at Noyara, following the manoeuvres
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03

DEWEYS CLARET OR SAUTERNE PUNCH
For Yachting Parties and Outings. Ready TO serve
n T. Dewey s. Sons Co., I3S Fulton ST., New YORK
--AGvt
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03

AFTER ALL, usHEa's The SCOTCH
nat made tss nighoaIi tsnaoas.-AaVE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-12

II buyers reason that the: must
have cotton cheaper because farmers
nave made better crops, then, farm
ers must demand more money for his
cotton because the buyers have made
better profits out Of the cotton than
the farmer who made the cotton! Far
mers are to blame for this state of af-
fairs, it is not the men that take the
profits.
Cotton warehouses may control
the supply Of cotton to suit the de-
mand, just the same as the money
vaults hand out the proper amount OF
money to satisfy the demand by cot
ton. Cotton will keep about as long
in a good warehouse as money will
keep in a bank. Money may be
said to have little or no intrinsic val
ne and its current trade value is linn
tied: while cotton's intrinsic value IS
recGenized the world over and Will
continue to be a current article OF
trade in all countries so long as babies
are born naked.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-12
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the post office
at Newberry for the week ending
July 9th.
BMrs. jamie BODY.
F-Ellen Floyd, Mrs. Lila Fair.
G-Mrs. Fannie Griffin.
J-Mr. J. C. Julian.
IL. M. Latton, Mrs. H. W. Lang
ford, Mr.. J. T. Lawson.
R-Mrs. Lucinda Nelson.
P-Miss Lessie Pennington, Miss
Bessie Rutherford, Ef6e NJ. D. Robin
son., Mrs. Mamie Richey.
T-Mr. Jason Tobe.
W-Mrs. Uora Watts.
Persons calling for these will please
say that thy we're advertised.
Chas. J. Purcell, P. M.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-12
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.


Rates from Newberry S. c., as fol-
lows:
Season Ticket sl9.55. Sold daily
April 18th to November 3Oth.
60 Day ticket $3.50. Sold daily
April 10Th to November 3Oth.
Is day ticket sl4.3O. Sold daily
April 10Th to November 30th.
Coach Excursion $S.55. Sold each
Tuesday; limit 10 days. Endorsed
"Not good in parlor or sleeping
cars.'
Through Pullman sleeping cars, via
Atlantic Cost Line Railroad company
Write for a beautiful illustrated
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mater, list Of Hotel, etc.
For reservations or any info1ma-
ton, Address,
T. C. White,
General Passenger Agt.
". J. Craig,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
Wilmington, n. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-12
WANTED
OLD PIANOS AND ORGANS

for which we will allow the highest
prices towards now Instruments. Nc
Club rates to offer, but we Pledge
better Instruments for the same OF
less money, than those at club rate
offers.
Write Maloues Music House, Co.,
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terms.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-12
l|NsS!1i! COLLEGE FOR Women, t.!s,y,I !. {.

POINTS OF EXCELLENCE:-HiighS Standard Able faculty.
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Degrees of A. and NJ Winnie Davis School of History
session opens September 18th 1907 Send for catalogue
LEE DAVIS LODGE A. NJ. Ph D. President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-12
E. SHEEHAN
Augusta, Ga.

Bother of Imperial Ginger
Ale, Root Beer, Cham
pagne Cider, Wiseola and
Domestic Lager Beer in
pints, 10 dozen to the cask,
$3.50 per cask.
Write for complete price
list. Wholesale and retail
dealer in Wines and Ii
quors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-12

Granite Art Square.
Improved 9 uality. H e avy
weight, hard woven; Medallion,
Floral and all-over designs IN
Combinations Of Green, Tan,
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-12

Lace Curtains-White.
Beautiful Nottingham Lace Curtains
81 inches wide, button hole stitched
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Der pair Six