davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
CHILD KILLED By TRUCK.
Run Dozen in Strcet-Dfrcr Res
cucd from BIoodthir8iy Crozcd.

Mary Lassalia. the eighteen .aonths-old child of
Mrs Viola LGssalla who lives at 40. 335 Aletropo-
tan avenue. williamsburg. was playing in the
street in front OF her nome late yesterday alter
noon a heavily laden sand truck ran over the
child. killing her.
Tie driver of the truck, Andrew RICO. twenty
Two years old or No IS Jackson street Williams
burg narrowly escaped wit. his life from crowd
which gathered. Police reserves headed by Captain
Crealner saved RIGGS life. The father of the child
tried to shoot Riso. but Il patrolman OTercame
I4assalla with a uiEhtsuck- Mrs. LassaIa, who
child killed. became temporarily insane
RICO was severely beaten before the reserves came
lie was locked up II the Bedford avenue station
after his injuries were treated at the hospital
A most determined effort was made to lynch Rtgo.
J7plz- three thousand persons gathered captured
the driver and were huTrying to a nearby iampDost
to hang him when tho police reserves appeared.
They used their clubs and women to get ut
the luckless driver. They We're compelled to club
the mob all The way TO tho hospital. and also had
TO protect RiGo 10 the station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
WISHED FOR EMPLOYMENT; GOT IT
Employer Engaged Wilson as Yachts Grew,
Then Sold Craft-Now Fears Police.

George Wilson. nineteen years old, who gives his
address as No. 21G2 Walnut street. Philadelphia IS
somewhat concerned lest some one should suspect
that he implicated. other than eInpoye
in the alleged theft OF yacht from Babylon.
on July Wilson found himself Canarsle
wishing for o job Arthur Seaman offered to
engage Wilson II he knew how 10 run a boat
a motor boat He engaged right away, without 50
much as asking about wages and the two went to
Babylon There they boarded a sailboat
The alleged seemed in somewhat Of hurry
TO get the anchor up and the sails filed, but Will
gave special thought 10 thar at the time
They sailed TO Fire Island Inlet, and thence out
upon the ocean. They finally reached Rockaway
Point. Upon a pier at Rockaway Point young
woman waited and boarded the craft. They landed
her later in South Brooklyn, presumably TO 90 to
her home. which she said at No. u52 DeKaIo
avenue, Brooklyn.
On the Fourth they sailed up the Hudson as far
Ossining Seaman went ashore, saying he would
stop night at Smiths Hotel In the morning
Wilson, becoming worried because his employer
did return visited Smiths Hotel and IN
formed that Seaman had given bill of sale for
the yacht to Joseph Rogers for SO.
ANY way, Seaman had a bully sail and some
good fishing" said Wilson yesterday when Told by
his friends in Seaford Long Island. where he is
now staying. that empoye he could not be
held accountable for the honesty of his employer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
Unfurnished APARTMENTS to Let.
Public Notices.


('lrY OF NEW YORK. BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND
Public notice is hereby given that a meeting of
the Board OF Estimate and AppOrtionmept. held tune
"a 1901 r the f9IloWing PstIti9n vas TssSysd
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE CITY OF NEW York:
The petition OF THE UNITED ELECTRIC SERVICE
First Your petitioner is a corporation duly organ
lied and existing under and by virtue OF the proyi
sions OF the Transportation Corporation Law of the
second; Your petitioner desires 10 obtain from the
Ghise right and pEvilsse to lay erect construct and
under the streets highways parks and public
according TO terms and conditions which the Board
OF Estimate may now or hereafter determine: said
boxes in connection with telephones. telegraph and
other systems for providing calls and signals
Third Your petitioner is prepared to distribute
its central station now in operation TO points
Fourth The franchise to be held and enjoyed by
the Company and it's assigns for term Of
(25) and renewal thereof for further period
OF twenty,hve I2al years upon a revaiuatiOn 10 be
shall be appointed by the Board OF Estimate ana
portionment one chosen by the Company and the two
the three shall make revaIuation. which she'll be
conclusive
least prior the expiration Of the first
grant and they shall report within three months after
Fifth: The Company and successors shall pay
o City of New York franchise for the
first two years. cent: and one-half per
for the remaining term. the gross sum received
by the Company for message and messenger service
said territory. and for the extension the terms
! fixed by the appraisers
| Payments shall be made on November FIRST OF each
during the term of the franchise the first pay
ment shall be made FOR the portion o. the above sum
| bear the whole year; each fiscal year 20 end on
! Sixth: The Company it's assigns shall maintain
opszata tho aforesaid wires conductors poles and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
TO AID IN COAL FIGHT.
House Calls for Committee TO Con-
fer scith Dir. RooScUc!t.
rBy Telegraph to TIC Tribune. J

Trenton. July 5.-Assemblynan Edward A.
Wright OF Essex, introduced in the House Tonight
q concurrent resolution appropriatinG 500 for e%-
penses incurred by Joint committee OF three from
each house be appointed by the president OF the
Senate and by the Speaker OF the House 10 con
FER with President Roosevelt and other fedora!
officials departments in order to ascertain IN
what wav the state government can best aid the
federal government in the destruction of the al
legged anthracite coal monopoly. The resolution
calls for Il report from the committee on Septem-
ber 3. 1907
The action is taken. it is explained, because OF
alleged violation of the Sherman antitrust law
by the Reading company and other defendants
The preamble OF the resolution states that the
government has brought suit for the purpose OF
the dissolution under the terms OF the Sherman
antitrust law Of alleged criminal conspiracy
between certain steam railways which traverse
the OF New Jersey to mOrOpolize the trade N
anthracite coal The resolution also holds that
the control Of the Central Railroad Company OF
New Jersey by tho Reading Railroad system. If
such control exists. is in defiance of the injunction
issued by the Court OF (hancery in New Jersey in
the case of John p. Stockton. Attorney General Of
New Jersey. complainant. against the Port Reading
Railway Company and others defendants. Other
railroads also brought into the charge of main
tanning a coal monopoly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
cAeoFN CITY ESTATES SALES.

The Garden city sold in the Garden City
tract 10 Thomas OReilly. Of the New York Storage
Manhattan. house IN EustOn Road.
Of together with plot SOX25O feet,
tending from Fusion Road 10 Nassau Boulevard. Tho
adaptation OF Italian domestic architecture
with logga the third floor. three sides. COM
rnanding extensive view OF tho surrounding country
Mr. O'Reulv family spending the summer at
the sea shore expect 10 move into their home
about October l.
Tho company also sold 70 Henry ". Bolden a plot,
COX 100 feet on side Of Wellington Road 80
south OF Chester ave- also to George j. McFadden
plot LOOK feet. the side OF Wellington
100 Cambridge ave- also TO Ida NJ Skinner
rlo the northeast
ave Wellington Road; also to Caroline II. Bowie
Mot CUxlOO eet side OF Wellington Road,
100 feet o Chester also 10 Irene ]. Dove
plot 4OxlOO feet. on side OF Roxbury Road 60
feet south OF South ave and Michael Shields plot
4OxiO0 feet the side OF Wellington Road
south O Salisbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Jacob ]. Tabot has sold for Daniel 5 Dryer 70 a
client five single nathouse No. 5J9 West 18th
St on a lot Is 6xOS.0 feet.
Waiter +. Heilbora attorney has bought for
client from Stelnberg Falkenberg Nos. 244 and 240
East oath st. story brick tenement houses. 6ax
The copartnership heretofore existing between Horace
Phinney Is. COrsa. under the firm name of
phtnncy a been dissolved by mutual consent
George r. will continue In the real estate bust
ness at No 1875 Broadway. Manhattan.
Thomas and Mary Corley have sold Nos 2O5 and @OT
East two four story tenement houses on plot
40xl0O II feet
John and Otto May sold to Mr.. Dworetzy No
o29 lat ave- story tenement house. lot 20 9x68
40 =, -.
samuel Weinstock has sold No. 423 East 9th st. a
three story tenement house. 81 1Oxg0 10 feet.
BRONX BOROUGH SALES.
The Irving Realty Company has gold 20 Joseph Keller
the pIot feet the southeast OF Boston
Road and Grace Bronx Terrace; also to Amanda W.
Poland 50x95 the west side of Grace
ave. of Boston Road: also To Kate S.
Wheaton the plot feet the side Of Grace
ave south OF Boston Road also TO Vincent LA
Porta plot 1S2x90 feet. irregular the easterly
ave- adjoining the New York Westchester
Railroad.
H. F. Hertz & Co for Henry Engresssr 10 client
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
SHOT BY SPECIAL OFFICER.
Tragic End of the Outing Of Nctawantha
Tribe, Red Men, at West New York.

Metawantha Tribe of Red Men, of this city,
visited West New York Thursday 10 spend the
Fourth. Early yesterday morning many went To
nearby hotel. ana with them went Frank Decker
sueciaI officer During the festivities at the hotel.
John Morris one OF the Red Men is alleged to
have struck his WIFE, and Decker says that to pro
tect the rom assault lac intertered, and
fight followed. He drew his revolver and fred
three shots over the heads of the crowd
Instead of frightening the Red Men they rushed
at Decker he level,ed lis weapon at Morris and
fired the bullet entering his chest When Morris's
comrades saw his fan they went TO his aid
Decker summoned assistance and an ambulance.
and Morris vas taken to the North Hudson Hos
pitaI Decker then the police station in
West New XorlI and gave himself up.
The doctors az the hospital We're unable to extract
the bullet and Morris was removed his home
No $50 IVES; 2lst street, this city. 50 far no
charge has been made against the special officer.
He was held however, without bail to await the
result Of Norris wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
VACATION SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY.
Fairgrounds Will Also Be Ready for Chill
dren-To Provide Music.

on Monday morning at $50 o'clock tho vacation
schools and Fairgrounds which conducted each
summer under the auspices Of the Board OF Edu-
cation Will be opened for the season. The schools
for children OF school VIII be open each day.
excepting Saturday and Sunday for six weeks from
9 . m until L m. The Fairgrounds viii be open
every day excepting Sunday Tor eight weeks from
l p. m. until $50 y. The evening roof play
grounds for both children and adults to be open
every evening. excepting Sunday, for eight weeks
from 100 p. III. until 10 p IN.
The subjects OF instruction will include iron.
wood and basket working, chair Gaming study
cooking. housekeeping. sewing. millinery and en-
brodery. The children will be taught to plant
seeds in window boxes at the schools and viii be
induced TO take seeds home to grow plants Of their
own. Eleven roof Fairgrounds will be opened.
Each will have brass band Of six men and a
leader so that dancing may Ice INDUCED I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
TO INSURE HOMES INDEPENDENTLY
Companies Failing to Restore Old Jersey
City Rates Meet Competition

\ movement for the organization OF fire insur-
ance company to insure dwelling houses and home
property in Jersey city is under way that rnu-
nIcipality. The refusal Of the New York Fire In
surancc Exchange to reduce rates in Jersey City
the rates charged before the increase two years
aEo prompted the establishment OF the COM
pany Among its promoters are President Jacob
Ringe OF the Board Of Finance. former Pres-
dent Reuben Simpson Of the Board Of Aldermen.
Street and Water Commissioner Louie L. Fiuke
and Clerk George 7. Bouton OF the Street and
Water Board.
It Is proposed to conduct the new company en-
tirey independent Of the old companies with which
the New York Fire Insurance Exchange does husi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
REPORTED LEASES.

The Charles Noyss company has Ieasel the upper per
STerles schieren 70 tenant for a long term OF
years at an aggregate rental Of about 500 oo hs com
t.tsa IN, Leasing building the store basement anu
subcelar having rented by the same brokers 20
FREDERICK Fox s Co have leased FOR Henry Corn Tor
long term OF years Bauman Ludwig x c. ih'p3.' @
or Iaces etc now at 80 and 81 broadway lo'"p
square feet space In the Judge Building Nor'h"'s'
Of 10Th -. and 9th ave ,,.,-,,
$ II C;ooiale < son hRve leased for Franklin Bartlett
for years the four story and basement ofoWh
stone dwelling 80 West 2Sth st, also the three
st-r, nnaemant hLsness building 40 l46 Sprng ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
TRAMP GETS HISTORIC TROUSERS.
Bloomfield Recorders War Garments, Bullet
Holes and All, Are Missing.

Bloomfield. July ; (SpccaD.-Gcorge W. Cadmus,
the Town Recorder Is n veteran Of the Civil War.
and any who doubted it could have obtained suti-
Gent proof. for the Iair of trousers Cadmus wore
the fold Of Gettysburg, With his name thereon
as VOL as the trademark of the bullets hung In
the hall of l,is home.
1t is different now. and the Bloomfield veteran IS
in a sorrowfu mood all on account Of a tramp who
had called for a bite eat taking advantage of
temporary absence of the mistress and stealing
the uniform bullet holes and all. Recorder Cadmus
searched the town for the thief but he managed to
elude the old veteran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
PROPHET FAILS TO WALK ON WATER
italian Arrives in Nutley ProcIaiming End
of World To Be at Hand.

Nutley. July (Specia)-Vncenzo Giraldi an
Italian, who says he comes from heaven TO an
nouuce the coming Of the worlds end, landed IN
Nutey yesterday, and to prove that he was the
real thing volunteered TO walk across the Pas
sale River its surface. Equpping himself with
small balloons attached to both feet and others
10 his arms the Italian attempted perform the
feat. lie stepped. not upon the water. but into IT,
and, STILL went his head in the mud
bank. There was sputtering and kicking until
his friends dragged him back TO the land. lie
made a second unsuccessful attempt and then
went on his way with an army Of his fellow coun-
trymen giving him the grand laugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
PUGILIsTIC COOK ATTACKS EMPLOYER
Mary, in Jubilant State of Mind, Resents
Young Lawyers Rebuke.

Alexander Karst. a young lawyer residing at
No. 382 St Nicholas avenue, returned home at S
o'clock last evening and found that his cook, Mary
Stewart had been drinking. he advised her To
retire.
Il won't leave the kitchen till I get ready"
Mary Is alleged to have replied. Mr.. Karst told
the police that he then gently urged Mary to GO
to her room and cease annoying himself and Wife
Mary Stewart, who is nifty, made grab for her
employer, and they struggled out the front door
to the street There Policeman Mccullough. of the
West 18th street station, Mary pounding her
employer with her fists. rescued the lawyer and
charged her with intoXcation and breach of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
LERsEY clrY PoLlcE REsrRAlNEn.

terday, continued until final hearing in the case
the temporary injunction that had been granted
a short time ago restraining Mayor Pagan and
the police Of Jersey City from interfering with the
contractor who erecting Of twelve
houses on Duncan Terrace Jersey City, for u
land Improvement company. The Park Commits
sion want part of the tract which the houses
gre being erected for park purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
BAR SALVATION ARMY FROM BEACH
Proprietor of Jersey Resort Feared Crowds
Would Desert AmuSements

New Brunswick July > (SpecaD.-Captain
Hughes head of the branch OF the Salvation Army
here. and fifteen of the officers of the army were
denied the privileges Of holding a religious service
Roynton Beach yesterday the ground that
religious service the Staten Island Sound resort
would draw the crowds from the amusement enter
priscs the place. The workers held meeting
there last year with good results.
Captain Boynton, owner and proprietor OF tho
resort, told them that he had gone 10 great eX-
pense to place the most up date anuscments in
his place and that If the Salvation Army music
started the people would listen to it and not pa
tronize his amuscments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06

Red Bank July 5--It o'clock this morning
when the of the holiday crowd from this place
and nearby towns and villages that visited Long
Branch last night to witness the fireworks display
reached their homes The delays caused by
1Ga inadequate trolley service. hundreds
compelled to walk half way from Long Branch IN
order 10 reach their homes, and they were loud
IN their denunciat!on Of the poor trolley service
between the tpo resorts. At of the switches
near Eatontowp n left the rails about II
O'clock, tying up the road in both directions Il
was three o'clock before the last of the crowd got
away from Long Branch Many walked IN from
Catol..own & distance OF four 'nles-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
no sEll RELLE HAReoR lois To.DAY

, tiv auction sale will be held to-day by Joseph +
Tat az T4IIe Harbor. Long Island Tho Offering Will
r,1nrIse two hundred and bay front lots More
t,r sixteen hundred have already been sold, and
arv handsome cottages have been erected and others
arc now I'm the Of construction.
The the tract well laid out Bathing
,acbtng rowing and fishing may be enjoyed on the
nyenlises is tho homo the belle Harhor Yacht club
There churches the tract ana in the Protes
nt Episcopal church tho first service VIII he held July
- Tho Roman Catholic Church -. Frances de Sales.
win probably opened In August. Tho property ~
favored with all city Improvements. such as and
Iecric lighting excellent and systems and
New York city FIRE and police protection The transit
faciii,s good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
PASTOR AGGRESSIVE; TRUSTEES QUIT

There is trouble IN Knox Presbyterian Church.
Of I[earnv. between tho pastor, the Rev. Roland s.
Dawson and some Of the trustees, and in
auencc four Of the latter have resigned from tho
hoard They are John Davidson, j.. Richard Hill
henry Chapman and Alfred g. Hutcins. The
t~ol5le arose over the method OF church work
m. Rev MI Dawson IS young progressive and
seloressive II is said he goes straight ahead with
church work on the lines that he thinks proper,
without first consulting tho trustees. The Rev MIR
Ilaweon Is at present IN South Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
FOUR INJURED By EXPLOSION.
Chemists Own Mixture spontaneously Went
Up-Woman May Die
by Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

blown up yesterday IN WestpOrt Frank Wengar-
ten Brooklyn chemist. mixed nitro-gyceri.o and
SULPHUR make explosive fer the holiday lie
nut the stuff under the piazza. II exploded without
assistance from him. The piazza ana part O; TIE
house were shattered. The family was 81 the yard
4 the time.
AIfs. Joseph Wensarten was Knocked Gown ard
seriously injured Professor Homer Clark, who was
here. may lose one Of his eyes and Miss Mamie
W-ingarten was badly cut and bruised. and 4 piece
q tin made a cash III Mr.. Weingarten's chesl. 1T
Ga.1 that Mrs Weingar.ens injuries may prove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
eoYs: TORPEDO; GASOLINE; FIRE!

Cincinnati, July with the tap OF a two-hun-
dred-gailon tank of gasoene turned and the
entire ground floor Of the building saturated with
the fluid q torpedo thrown by a passing Fourth
% july celebrater was all that needed TO
start blaze which wiped out tie business sec
tior Of the little Village Of MOSCOW. New
Richmond late yesterday. The fire started In the
general store Of D. C. Bruier SONS 4 little child
~ Mr.. Bruler. playing 81 the rear of tae store,
turned the tap 81 the gasOleno tank, ana boy
me his torpedo did the rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
GOLD BURGLARS Rap Rich HARVEST.

Asbury Park. July Two burglaries com
mtted in Asbury Park last night while the families
occupying the houses were at the beach. The sum
mer house OF j. Peterson. of No. 40 Central Park
West New York. at Seventh avenue and Bond
street. and the cottage of b. F. Kenney a real
estate broker of No. 5S5 Greenwich street New
York, at No. 100 Seventh avenue Just across the
street from the Peterson house were the places
robbed. The burglars according to the occupants
OF the two houses. obtained nearly $4,000 worth OF
/ vauablcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
NEWARK TRAIN KILLS DEAF MUTE

Charles Taeder. fifteen years Old an inmate of
the New Jersey state deaf mute asylum, Trenton.
was struck and instantly killed by New Jersey
Central Railroad train. between Frederick and
Chambers streets Newark yesterday afternoon.
The lad was walking the ties, and oblivious OF
the approach of the train because of his inability
to hear. The body dismembered. Two brothers
are ministers in Connecticut, while third brother,
Louis Baeder, lives No. 164 East Kinney street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
DOG FETCHED FIREcRAckER; KILLED

Belleville July (SpeciaD.-Bum, a dog owned by
everybody and friend of all the children in
this town, killed by n firecracker to-day and
there is sadness among the youngsters.
Bum, with the children, playing in the road
when of the boys found a cannon cracker
After lighting It, the cracker thrown into the
road. Bum chased after II and. grabbing il he
tween his teeth. started toward the boy when the
cracker exploded. Part of the dogs head was
blown of. The Children. frightened rnn home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
BONE COLLECTOR FINDS SKELETON.

Dover. July Especially. Fl. Hooking. Of CIuid
street. oil and stove dealer, who also collects
junk and bones. Wednesday found a skull with
a single tooth in of the jaws lying In field
near CIark's Crossing. There many bones
sprinkled about tho place. Coroner George Hitch
|, ems, of Wharton. had them taken Hances
morgue. Wharton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
WILL ENLARGE ITS HOME.

Plans have uel with Buildings superintendent
,-ry Z enlargng tn. four story building OF the Homo
fr he RELIEF o Aged INDECENT Females. at Auster
far md adding a four story annex AZ
Tho corner Of addition Will be OF brick and
stone or Gothic design haupniznE with III" main build
Inc I, yin have frontage ~ feet and depth Of
no 10 feet and will give entire block mont
80 O., Amsterdam ave. Tho annex IL 10 SlO0O's.
according to the OF Charles IL Richter the ach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
rRlEp peowNINa: LANps lM LAu

Elizabeth, July 5-John Nerbischitz, who said no
lived at No. 63 Dickson street, Harrison, leaned
into Staten Island Sound, near the East Jersey
ferry slip, early this morning. Besides mar
rowly escaping death by drowning, VerbischitZ
placed the lives of John Iimroe and James Keller
who to his assistance, in peril. Policemen
Conboy and o Brian saved all three. VerbischItz
sentenced by Judge owen p. Mahon thirty
LIZ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
nR,ll OF SUSPECTED MuRpERERs DEE.

TIE trial Of the seven Syrians indicted Cor the
murder Of Joseph Corey in West Hobok2n last
Jarary will not be called until late the summer,
AMI probably 10: until the fall. Prosecutor VIII
;,-, y s3c4r, who win have charge of the prosecu
ton wi! take Western trip during his vacation.
-. has an understanding with Robert Carey, coIn-
sci the defendants, concerning the time Of the
Trial