davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
CAPTURE TWO STYLISH BURGLARS.
Wearing Silk Hats, Etc. They Are Found
with Plunder in New Rochelle.

Two burglars who high hats, dress suits
hid gloves patent leather shoes and carried gold
headed canes were arrested in New Rochelle iate
Sunday night They said they were James HaVi-
land and Ralph Taylor. both of No 10e East 11oth
s+raat Manhattan When the police searched their
rooms II is said they found ten trunks filled WIN
nunder which il is believed, was stolen from some
~ the most fashionable houses in Westchester
County.
Mrs William Hooker Atwood, of No IL WOOD
land avenue New Rochelle. was awakened by The
rUo men, who entered her hedchanlber. The prls-
oners apparently thought that Mrs. Atwood was
sIaep but while they ried her dresser OF diamonds
and iewelry she was watching them After seeing
rhen7 put the valuables in their pockets and sui;
cases and then depart silently down the front stair
way. she telephoned TO the New Rochelle police
baodouarters and gave a description Of the men
Sergeant Deveaux and Patroman Smith saw them
ma radinc up and down the railroad station plat-
form and clapped the handouts on them.
When their suit cases were searched and revealed
the DIgtnder stolen from the Atwood home. one oI
Them confessed TO Chief Timmins II Is believed
the prisoners are the robbers who entered the homo
of DR. George A Lyons of Bank street. New Ro-
cbeIIe on Friday night and, after choking Mrs
LYONS into insensibty. made their escape with
booty valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
NEW CRUISER SHORT ON SPEED.
First Trial of the North Carolina Off Rock
land. Me. Not Satisfactory.

Rockland, Me, Jan. 6.-The ne" aFlioIeu -
,-o+b carolina bufIt by the Newport News Ship
buiIding and Drydock Company. on her scre"
Standardization trial to-day failed to make the
necessary number of revolutions to maintain her
contract speed of twenty-five knots on any OF the
fourteen rms over the measured mile course. ac-
cording to unofficial information
Ae a result of to-day's trial it was found that
her nropeuers must make 119 revolutions minute
10 enable her to attain a speed of Twenty-Five
knots Owing 10 unsatisfactory communication be
tween the engine and fire rooms, due 10 a recent
order of the Navy Department that the four fire
o,s ba tightly sealed the cruiser was not pushed
m her limit and the greatest number of revolutions
minute was H. which fell short of giving the re-
ouired speed It is considered probable, however
that on the four hours run at sea tomorrow
which after a showdown for six hours Will De Ioi-
lowed bv a twenty-four-hour run, ending at lamp
ron Roads the cruisers speed Will be increased
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
GOVERNOR HASKELL SUED FOR $4,000
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Guthrie Okla. Jan. "a suit against Governor
Charles y Haskell was fled in the federal circuit
court here to-day by Cornelius S. Loder. Of New
York 70 recover $4,000 unpaid note which
Ioder had bought and for which the United States
Steel Corporation had obtained judgment in New
York County. February p, 1900. Since that
time the petition states Haskell has paid only s29
The debt was contracted while Haskell was at
the head Of the Ohio Railroad Promoting Com
nanv in 1898 Haskell went 70 New York, il is
charged and gave his personal note for the ship
T7ent of rails. The court record of the judgment
obtained against Haskell by the Steel Corporation
was used against him in his recent successful cam
paign for Governor
Governor Haskell made a statement tonight in
which he charges that ''LoGer is merely a dummy
for the Illinois Steel Company" He denies ever
having realized a single dollar from the trans
action which he says the purchase Of steel
rails for a railroad he promoting. In closing.
Governor Haskell says:
The whole matter is individual transaction
growing out Of large volume of business between
the Illinois Steel Company and myself. and will be
tried and determined private business PROPOSE
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
WHAT T. GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission the Metropolitan Museum 9t & Art
American Museum of Natural History and zooiog-
cs Gardens.
and hsI Fl fa3 cassG Estate
Meeting Of the Riverside Of the Worans Nunic
" nal league home Mrs Edward Curtis. No 80
west Ffh street. II a
Meeting Of the womens Health Protective Association
Academy Of Medicine, No. II West 43d street ) P m
suffragette open air meeting Madison avenue and ID
Don O. shelton on Life Its Best, How can It Be
Ne : East nth street, p. m
Annual meeting Of the American Scenic and Historic %
tiramercy Park.
annual counernorative meeting of the DF MGGynn
NO ITO East 59h street. p. m.
Frederick H Mills The Evolution Of Of PGIsG PrlsGn
oiogy No - East 22d street, p. m
John Gahm Br0s on h dnder apes
Of Peoples institute. Cooper Union, p. m
Meeting of the Republican Union, No 185 East slst
Annual meeting of the New. York Historical Society
No. 10 second avenue, $50 p M
Entertainment Of the New York COUNT Clvn ~ En- En-
ployes' Benevolent Association; Terrace Garden
$50 p m
Reception of the Entertainments Ciuo' "aiooi
torfa, p.
reeePton o. the Nssonal aa Ass2ci1on m OF
Free lectures of the Board Of Education ;.Iih p M
wadleigh High school ii5h street % near seFenth o %
iening Music Public school - No - 81 MOT, Mott
Public school 80, No 224 East ssth street, Or Or
nt lance public School 65 Sd and streets east
of First avenue. Frank j Belcher Rural Eng
land" GIiustrated) Public School loo 90tn street
b.fveen First and Second avenues, Louis h Corn
ish Colonial Life Among the Furltahs (hlas-
tratedt. public School 1853, Audubon avenue be
tween I6sth I69th streets, James Rosedale.
e-Nsnners and Customs Palestine illustrated :
Anlerican Museum, nth street and Central Park
Francis l.. Strickland, The picturesque
ltbine- tilIustraJedJ; Mission of the Immaculate
virgin Great Jones and Lafayette streets Miss
ia Rose McCabe, Summer in the Frozen
%orfh+ tiIlustrated); New York Public Library,
Vest William Ita}ard ttaie
..Fieding' s. Cornelius Church. No ~ " est
4,rb George Donaldson The West lndles
i'ijrsfratadt. University Settlement. No. 1S4 Ell
dr,dge street. Merle St croX Wright. Maetef-
1tncg,s 7 ifa OF the Bee - West Side Neghbor-
nnod House. 50l West 50th street, PROFESSOR
Charles Magnetism tillustratsdD ;
pIihIic school = IG0th and Third avenue
samuel W Eekman. Porto Rico. our Iroplcai
IsIand' fllustrated1; Public School Is. Park ave
,ue 18th and eleth streets, Williamsbridge. Ezra
frsrrv sanford Shadow of an obeiski or
Six Hundred Miles Up the River Nile titiustrat-
od5; RiverdaIe Hall H.yerdale ersaGe a. ,o1sn .s
Incas' fiustratsd).
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
RECOGNIZES M'CALL MORTGAGE.
A S, White to Settle Metropolitan Life
Foreclosure Suit.

A settlement Of the foreclosure suit brought by
tho NJetropotan Life Insurance Company against
Abraham S. White who purchased the country
1oo % the late John A Mccall. formerly presi-
- Of the New York Life Insurance Company
u-bicb covers ffty-eght acres near Morristown
was made yesterday in Vice Chancellor Howeii's
court in Newark.
E,- the terms c, the settlement Mr.. White, who
is the real defendant. ands the Whlte realty ana
a~r,a,+ Cor7nanv the nominal defendant
ae1 70 recognize the validity Of the Metropolitan
mortgage and consent to judgment on CONDITION
tI.+ II will not be issued before February, 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
ACRITELLI INDICTMENTS D1SMlSSEO.
But Judge Grain Wants Misdemeanor Com
plaint Resubmitted to Grand Jury.

Judge Grain dismissed two indictments against
Coroner Acritelli yesterday. one for felony, the
other for rnsdemeanor. growing out of alleged IT.
Irregularities in registration the last election but
instructed that the mIsdemeanor indictment be re-
submitted to the grand jury. OF the misdemeaLor
Indictment Judge Grain says:
In this it is possible that the lacking proof.
being in part technical, be supplied II the mat
for is again submitted to the grand jury. and in
eocbing the conclusion that this indictment should
ra dismissed because founded on insufficient ev-
tdence direct that the matters therein referred to
he resubrnitted 70 the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
SUDDEN DEATH OF PILOT.

CAPTAIN William Hall, of the oldest of the
Sandy Hook pilots, found dead yesterday on
the steamer Muncaster Castle, which he had board
a5 -ba night before The steamer arrived from
Boston early in the evening. but lay at anchor of
Quarantine all night Captain Hall took another
pilots turn in boarding the vessel in order TO get
home to see his wife who is i'll He seemed in per
feet health when he retired at about 10 o'clock
Heart disease believed have been the of
his death He was sixty-eght years old. and had
been a pilot for thirty-fve years.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
..sHAKE-UP" IN CUSTOM HOUSE.

The first 'shake-up il the New York Custom
House following the assumption Of the Collector
ship days ago by Colonel Edward :. Fowler
formerly the Appraiser of the Port, occurred yes
1erdav when il was announced that Deputy Collec-
tor Henry L. Swords had been transferred from
the charge Of the sixth division and assigned chief
of a new division, 10 be known as the twelfth
George F Corts who has been attached TO the
Appraisers office as superintendent of the openers
and packers corps. is promoted TO the grade OF
ae,,rtv COLLECTOR and succeeds Colonel Swords.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
MILK DRIVERS GET OFF.
Although They Have Dirty Cans, Justices
Rule Law Doesn't Include Employees.

Three up in Special Sessions yesterday
on the charge Of violating section 1s3 OF the
itary code regarding the cleaning of milk bottles
and milk cans, and they were acquitted on the
ground that the section could not include posses
sion by drivers the employees of the milk deal
ers. The men accused Paul Blum. who had
twenty-five dirty cans; Charles Campbell, who also
had dirty cans. and Solomon Bagdarof, who had
an unlimited number of dirty bottles in his pos
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
DECREASE IN CITY DEATH RATE.

The fof-I number of de1:Es in the city last week
was 30 which is POI less than last ye3f "hrh
sere were II deaths for the same PERIOD the rate
lasr v-aez hos. l. - thousand = against @JsJ
f5r the same week .ast year Even heart disease
.shicl mas shown steady increase for weeks past
v-enr down 10 f7e as compared with ls6 for the
Same ,-.ek last year Tuberculosis dropped from
IL 20 .Ss and rneumon.s decreased from sss for
tas eeyrssroua.rg week last yeas &c 80 sAst week.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
ANOTHER NEW BRAND OF UNION.

The latest union to De formed is the Show Figure
Makers Union of Greater New York, which decided
yesterday 10 demand recognition. The members
,l-a rho show figures the windows nf millinery
stores and there are several grades of workers
There are a number Of shops where these figures
arc made in Manhattan and Brooklyn. 1t was de
cided that il would be easier to make a start in
F2-ooklvn and strikes for recognition were ordered
n ~o y FlIerv street and No 254 Johnson avenue
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
COLD DAYS.

This severe weather Will make It necessary 10 dis
,rit,,t. money daily coal II is hard to have
i,,47cfent food and clothing. and TO be cold adds
~ the misery especially in the homes where there
g illness The president asks that contributions 10
ms f,,nd may be generous and immediate. that
something OF warmth and cheer may go into these
inpoyerished homes.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
5MrRQtDtJN1G
{M*S[HHNENHHHSHa
IY2{0S0

IF YOU simply do. matter OF course, tnat
which fs right as IL comes. any preparatory re-
solving to do so becomes completely superhuous-
have long since discovered that though the year
and the resolution may be new. l myself am not
Elizabeth and Her German Garden
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
o,DWYER REELECTED CHEF JUSTICE.

At meeting of the Board of City Justices IN the
brovnstone courthouse. yesterday Edward +
o.Tv,ver was reelected chief justice.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

working a sewing machine. could earn enough
money TO cIothe herself If she had second-nand
sewing machine Has friend an old one 70
pass on for this charitable purpose
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

A SECONDHAND MACHINE
A crippIed orphan girl. not incapacitated from
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30
EXPERT CRITICISM
Review OF Yale Nine Submitted by
Former College Ball Player,

An expert criticism has been made
of the Yale baseball team and is Of
much interest to those followers Of the
national game who intend to take in
the match with the Tigers this after
noon. The criticism Is made by a for
mer college player and Is as follows;
Today Yale meets Princeton In the
first Of her championship games this
year Princeton has already beaten
Harvard twice and Hynelger held them
to three hits In the two games; a rec
ord which, added to his work In the
box last year, and this, marked him as
the best pitcher among the colleges,
Princeton's season has been most
successful to date, but outside the box
they do not impress one as fine ball
team. can Yale hit the ball enough to
win? on paper Yale looks good deal
better than they have IN years and q
very hard team to find fault with IN
many ways, but their record to date
is far from good with the stick. They
show more speed and head on the bases
than any college team this season.
In the game with Brown Wednesday,
against a good pitcher, they hit well
for the first time since the West Point
game. The team however Is composed
Of men who have been tried In other
branches Of college sports and made
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30

good, They seem to have the ability,
the sand and nerve to win the college
championship In baseball In this
branch of sport Yale Is indeed far be-
low her record In other athletics The
following is short criticism Of the
players
I. A. d. Jones, captain behind the
bat II right, has no equal among col
lege catchers and few In professional
ranks. At present, owing to injuries
received carly In tho season, he Is not
In his best form. His batting and base
running are the best on the team.
Philbin on first is good catcher
misplaced and Is not high class man
on the bag. He Is poor on throws a
trife OH the base and many errors are
given the inlield on balls he should get
He Is, however, a hard worker and
never quits-a fair hitter and uses his
head
Dimes on second, Is fair fielder
Weak on slow hit balls handles throws
from the catcher much better than
earlier in the season, lie leads off In
hitting, and Is fair waiter and bunt-
er, but has done no hitting against
good pitchers.
At short, Fels Is one Of the best In
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30
YALE TO BATTLE
WITH THE TIGERS
Continued from First Page)

American material Yale defeated
Princeton two years ago here; the
score was tied at Princeton q year
ago last fall, and this fall came the
battle royal, Dillon and Jones both
played the entire game. Both were
stars on their respective teams and
for while 1t looked as II Dillon
In the last gridron battle between
the two would come out on top The
score at the end OF the first half was
10 to 0 In favor Of Princeton, but with
the second half there came a change.
Jones, whether against the Will of the
coaches or not generated the Yale
team and won the game. Jones was
made All-American quarterback and
the second place was given to his
plucky and tlreless opponent Next
fall Dillon will be captain at Prince
ton and Jones hopes to coach team
here to defeat him.
In baseball the contest has been
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30

no less arduous, but almost entirely
In favor of Princeton Two years
ago Yale Won the series and duplcat-
ed the feat last year, This year Jones
has been captain and coach and the
life Of the team, 1t looks now as If
his last contest with Dillon would
result IN victory for him
Captain Harlan of Princeton with
his squad and coaches will arrive here
this morning after spending the night
in New York. There viii be no
morning practice for the nine and the
only work will be that Immediately
preceding the game The team Is In
the beat possible condition and Is ac-
companied by 200 loyal rooters who
will have a block Of seats just over
the Princeton bench. Besides their
enthusiasm these Tigers have with
them any amount of money which
they are willing to place on their
nine. They will receive callers at the
various hotels this morning and from
the sentiment on the campus last
evening the receptions will be we'll at
tended.
The lineup Of the Yale team will
be that which did such successful
work against Brown. Howard Jones
will start the game In the box and
against him will be the mighty Hey
niger. Yale will undoubtedly use
other pitchers during the game and
several of the coaches favor send
Ing Parsons in. The batting order
Of the two teams
Yale--Dnes, 2b, T. Jones, c; Cliff
ford, Of; Williams, 3b; Murphy, If;
Philbin, 1b; Wheaton, IF; FEELS, IS; H.
Jones, p.
Prnceton--Fish, 1b; Dillon, OBJ
Vaughn, IS; Sides, 3b; Harlan, If;
Wister, re; Heyniger, p; Warwick, CT;
Dawson, G.
The Princeton players are all good
hitters, but with the exception of Dill.
lon and Harlan are not good base
runners.
Whether the Yale team will keep
up It's hitting streak shown Wednes-
day to-day is a question, but the Ellis
are very good base runners. In the
field both teams have high class men
and to-day's game will be battle
from start to finish
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30

nelders Yale has had In years. He
covers a lot of ground and uses his
hands like a Lacquer, He has q SOD
position at the bat and makes tue
pitcher work. He hit better early IN
the season than he has Of late.
Williams at third Is one of the best
ball players on any college team. He
knows the game and plays II every
minute with his head as we'll as with
his body. He gets everything IN reach
and has a good arm; at times Is SLOW
In getting the ball away With the
stick he Is likely to make long bit
any time and II he hits 1T ell, tits
hard. His chief weakness is a tendency
to sky foul on the benders. The out
field, Murphy left, Clifford center. and
Wheaton, right. all fill their positions
we'll. Clifford excclling in quick 5udg-
ment Of long files. They have good
arms. but not wonderful in ;his re-
spect as was Barnwel few years
ago. At the bat Wheaton excels though
none of the trio has hit consistently
well to date. Clifford is the best bunter
on the team and practically sure to
advance a man In this manner.
In the box Howard Jones thrDther OF
Tad) will start the game II. Jones Is
the headlest man in college sports to-
day That is a great requisite for
pitcher, and his best asset. He never
loses his nerve and II his arm holds
out, will give a good account II nim-
self. He fields his position well and is
likely to hit.
Van Week. first sub. in the box. is
a hard man to hit, but gets himself
and the team into holes too much TO
inspire confidence. Strange as 1t mey
seem he appears to lack experience.
Rose is unknown to big games, but
has had some success this year. Seems
lool under fire, but a bit careless with
men on bases.
Parsons should be Yales best pitch
err and as good as any college twirlcr
| In the country. As a natural pitcher
he has all that is needed He lacks.
| however, one thing that has won mary
a victory for Yale when her team was
not the best In the contest. once things
break wrong for him he goes to pieces.
Could he stand this inevitable booting
OF the ball by his fielders Yale could
we'll depend on him.
Wylle, sub-eatcher, ought to be a
fine athlete. He isn't really good, how
ever, at baseball, but has plenty OF
ability which has not been properly de-
veloped
As said above, this team looks good
on paper They. however, have not hi
the ball anywhere near enough to wir
games against good pitchers. They
are not stick-out batters, however, ant
may strike their gait any time. We
hope today is the beginning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30
ANOTHER MoToRIsT ARRESTED.

Another arrest was made last night
by the police of the Grand avenue sta
ton on n charge of riding a motorcycle
without a number Tho young man
who was arrested gave his name as
Walter Studwell.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-27

Our subscribers who want the Chi
cago Tribune can get it through this
Office for 81, 90. Six days in the week
for $500
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-27

Hilmar Herrick, who assists at the
postotfice, has been absent from her
work several days this week on ac-
count of severe attack of la grippe.
Mr.. James Kelsey, who has lived in
this community for good many years,
died on Sunday morning, February.
23, 1908, he being Seventy-Six Years
of age at time of death. He had not
been sick very long, but had not been
we'll man for years. He leaves four
sons and three daughters, all grown,
to mourn his untimely death. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
at Two O'clock at Methodist church,
the services being conducted by Rev
erend Edward A. Bates and interment
was in The Extra Cemetery beside his
wife who had preceded him "TO that
far away home of the soul.
Ia that galaxy Of pencil pushers who
were assembled out at Council Bluffs,
last Saturday, attending The Western
Iowa Association we noticed the name
of Georges. Guernsey, who represent
ed The Audubon County Journal.
Well, we know of no one who could do
better Job for SOule has been part
and parcel OF that paper ever since
rag was a pup; ever since The ourlal
started, ia fact,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-27
Emma iiarris-..Russeil To Charles A Lisie

Married, in this city, at the home of
her sister, Mrs. (, c, Lehman, in
Missouri Valley, Iowa, at One O'clock
in the afternoon of Wednesday, Feb
ruary l9, 1908, Rev. M. Q. Hutchinson,
of the Christian church, officiating
Mrs. Emma Harris-RusSell to Mr..
Charles Albert Lisle; none but the
immediate relatives being present
The newly married couple left on the
two fifty train, that afternoon, for a
tour of the south, their destination
being Jacksonville, Florida, where
they will pass some weeks, returning
by way OF some of the principal cities
of the south TO their home at Clarinda,
Iowa. Mrs. Russell and MIR, Lisle we're
both citizens of Panora, Iowa After
leaving there Mrs. Russell came with
her, parents, MIR, ana Mrs. D M Har
ris, TO Missouri Valley, Iowa, and Mr.
Lisle went To eastern Iowa. la after
years both married and both settled
in Clarinda, Iowa, and III time both
had the misfortune to lose their com
panions by death aud now, after al
elapse of time, they have Joined their
lives in the holy bonds of Wediock and
will return to Clariuda and settle down
IA married lie W LIdNCl ne Journey
together. Mrs. Emma IT, Russell is
the Youngest daughter of Hon. u. NJ.
Harris, a lady Of some distinction as
a descriptive writer Of travels, having
iourne we'd from the Atlantic out to the
Pacific Ocean from the Gulf Ia Cana
da, and visited many of the noted cities
and places in the different sections of
the states Of the A merican Union. Mr..
Lisle is the editor and proprietor of
The Clarinda Herald, one of the lead
ing papers in southern Iowa President
of The Lsle Manufacturing Company,
of Clarinda, and identified with all the
best interests of the town. That We
part with our daughter, in our old age,
with regret is true but rejoice to know
she has selected man of high intel
lectual and moral worth, and that he
takes her to his beautiful home where
we pray Gods blessing on their union
and may He give them long, pros
porous and happy life is the wish of
all who know the contracting parties.
D. NJ. HARRIS, in Missouri Valley
Times.