davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
miLLINER SUES DANIEL o,REILLY.

For hsts, Slo47.' is the item that figures in a
grit that Eiise Hartwg, Of No. West oeth street,
has brought against Deniel OReiy. formerly Of
counsel for Harry X Thaw. The term hats in
this case is perhaps little indefinite for they
were not Of the prosaie variety Of headgear af-
<ected by men Elise" IS a French miliiner. and
while some or headpieces just hats others
were creations" Just what the millinery con-
sisted ef or in what space Of time the sl0s7 worth
OF hats were bought has not appeared YET But
Miss Hartwig says in her suit in the City Court
rha- Mr. G'Reilly owes her that amount.
Dennis & Ruchler attorneys for the rlainfin
,ooved before Chief Justice O'Dwyer. of the City
cour, YESTERDAY 10 have the case placed on the
short cause calendar The motion was granted.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
sTAPLETON MEN DEMAND a FERRY.
Delegation Fails to Exact Promise from
Dock Commissioner Spooner.

delegation of fifty persons living in Stapleton.
Staten Island. led by George Cromwell Borough
President of Richmond. went yesterday TO the De-
partrnent Of Docks and Ferries and told Allen y.
Spooner. the Dock Commissioner, a few things
about the failure to ferry TO Stapleton.
The small regiment drenched 10 the skin in the
walk from the Staten Island ferry landing at the
Battery Pier A, was in no pleasant humor and
they bombarded the Commissioner with reasons why
he should spend about s25oo to fix up the old boats
Westfeld and Mddietown and give Stapleton a
ferry service Of its own. With James Feeney
spokesman, they had the whole scheme figured out
TO a penny.
The Commissioner said he had funds. pleaded
that the st. George service run at loss and
argued that he would not trust his own life on
either of the old boats The men from Stapeton
told him that 100000 could be found to build new
/ police station, but they got tangible promise
| from Mr.. Spooner.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
REALTY NOTES,

Edgar T Kingsley has sold for the Freehold
Construction Company fNevins Perelran) the
southeast corner Of Richmond Road and Margaret
ST. Granteville Borough of Richmond 1t is a
four story double tenement house with store. lot
25yloo feet Nsvins e. Perelnan purchased the
property in April through the same broker.
Herbert A Sherman has rented for Richard r
Wainwright his brick house and stable In Stuy
vesant ave. Rye n. Y, to Bainhridge Colby for
the season. The property fronts the Sound.
NJ e. L. Hess have leased for Charles Brogan
to the Standard Novelty Company the eighth loft.
containing 500 square feet In Nos. 3s and 3S West
goth St for David Crystal to Bamberg & scheyer
the eighth loft. containing 5000 square feet, in
Nos 80 and 81 West 10Th St; for Hyman Levy g. Co.
TO Louis Rethsehild the eighth loft. containing
10 900 square feet. In No. Is to % West Goth ST.
tending 10 No q West 18th ST.
The Fort Washington Syndicate is the buyer of
the six story apartment house Nos. IL and rs Man
haitian st, sold recently by the George A. Fisher
Company. The deal is part of trade the other
end of which involved the sale of the block front
on the west side of Broadway, between Nth and
l78h sts by the Fort Washington Syndicate to
the Brode Realty Company, OF which George A.
Fisher is president.
Goodwin & Goodwin negotiated the sale of No.
1891 Madison TO Harry L. Rosen and its resale
to Anton Antosch.
b. Chenken has leased for the city to a client
for one year the Hotel Comfort and Windsor Theatre
properties No. i3 to AZ Bowery; also for the city
the plot 2D0xl50 feet, at the northeast corner OF
Forsyth and Division streets for market purposes.
L. Tanenbaum, Strauss & Co. negotiated the re-
cent sale of No. 25 Bond for David and Harry
Lippmann TO the Etagoc Holding Company.
Burrill Brothers have sold the three story and
basement brownstone dwelling house Nc. 494 Ist
ST., between 7th and sti aves Brooklyn. for tho
Realty Associates 10 c. w. Taimadse. After
making extensive alterations to the premises the
buyer VII occupy the housS. The house u 0a q
lot 2oX1oO feet. =
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
THIEVES SORT sILvERwARE ON LAWN
Newton Stouts Home at Short Hills Robbed
of Articles Valued at 81 800.

Short Hills. y. J.. June Is tSpeciall-Pinkerton de-
tectives working the robbery committed last
"Wednesday night the home OF Newton Stout in
Knollwood Road when silverware and other arti-
cles valued $500 carried off. it is believed
by professionals. Mr.. Stout is banker and broker
at No. "a Broad street, New York. The loss was
reported TO the New York Detective Agency, puU
the local authorities learned Of il for the first time
to-day.
The burglars gained entrance by forcing WIN
COW in the dining room and carried the drawers
from sideboard to the lawn, where they sorted
the silverware, separating the solid from the
plated.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
O'BRlEN RESUMESSTORY
Decorator Continues Testimony at
Fischer-Hansen Trial.

When the trial Of Carl FischerHansen, the lawyer
charged with extorting sl5.oe from Joseph r
O'Rrien Philadelphia decorator, was resumed yes
terday morning only half Of the seats in the
courtroom were occupied BY order of Justice Com
no women o. boys under nineteen years old were
admitted.
Mr. o-Buen resumed the witness stand. and. ex-
srlined by MI Snyth, the Assistant Dstr1ct Az
torrey. told of his meetings with Fischer-Hansen
and Of paying money He said the lawyer sho~eo
him letters he had written TO the Italian boy, An
tonic Macaluso. and that he had urged him 70
pay s2S 20 keep the facts from becoming Puofc'
Are the letters and the affidavit Of Macaluso III
existence nowr" asked Mr.. Smyth
NO: after Mr.. Hansen gave them 70 me oe-
stroyed them," answered the witness. am NeiS >
sorry; wish they had been preserved
The witness admitted that he had Writteh 10 Hie
Necaluso boy Informing him that the ielters hau
been destroyed Il wanted those letters because
was in constant terror lest they he mace puohc
s,6 my name dragged into this awful case, he
said.
Mr. Palmer. in the cross-examnation' read
letter 10 Nacaluso. and O'Brien. after eNhiouns
surprise that such letter in existence, identl-
fed /. as having been written by him The wit
ness insisted that there nothing in the letters
which Fischer Hansen turned over 10 him that
would have reflected him IL they had been made
public.
Were YOU promised any immunity for testify
ing against Mr. Hansen asked Mr.. Palmer
s,yone whatever" orBrien answered
.You say there was nothing you feared in the
letters Was II Macaluso's affdavit-which you say
IS a lie-that terrorized you?'' asked Mr.. Palmer
O Fsrien replied that everything connected With the
case had filled him with mortal terror.
John I Buckley who q Brien's counsel tes-
tilted 20 efforts had made in the office of Fischer
Hansen TO settle the case. and said that after
SO eao had been paid Fischer Hansen. s5'1 more
was demanded by him. and that finally s3oeD more
WAS ,aid and the letters delivered to the witness.
Mr. MCINTYRE cross examined Mr. Buckley and
called his attention to his statement made before
the grand Jury that Fischer Hansen had said that
the witness had paid the money over TO his
clients Mr. Buckley defined blacknlail. and in
sidered the payments made 10 Fischer-Hansen
blaokmail
And yet you, as lawyer, knowing this black
mail went ahead and paid the S,ooo?
Yes"
r. Did you get a receipt for the 5000
No; Hansen wouldn't give one. got the
releases and the letters
How did you pay the money!"
In bills
Don't you know you didn't pay but $500 and
pocketed the other s.. .5ee?'
y did not"
The witness admitted he had discussed 0'Brien
with Fischer-Hansen.
Macaluso then told Of his visit Fischer-H Hansen
and how, after hearing his story, the lawyer had
called O'Brien on the telephone and told him TO
call or him in New York.
The case will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
B4LTIMOREFRU CENTRE
United Company Announces Eaten
SIZE Diversion of Steamships.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

baltimore June 15-The United Fruit Com
many announced to-day that this port had been
selected as the central point for an extensive
EXPANSION of the companys business. Steam,
sbips that have been operated from Charleston
s c. have been diverted and the company has
determined also to divert here from Boston,
New York and Philadelphia a feet of passenger
and refrigerator ships. These will connect Bal
timore direct for passengers and freight with
Jamaica Cuba, Hayti and Central American re-
publics.
On all through business from points west of a
line drawn through Wheeling. w. Va, and Pitts
burg TO Buffalo there is a differential all
rates in favor of Baltimore compared with
New York averaging cents hundred pounds
all classes. and there is also a differental
from this territory in favor of Baltimore over
PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
GOES FISHING AND BATS A BULL,
Animal Reaches Him in Time to Help Him
Over the Fence.

Caldwell. Y J. June Is tSpeciaD Arthur Weldon,
of Halifax " s. who has been spending a few
weeks with friends this place, had an ex-
citing experience this morning, when he was
chased by a bull all account Of his bright red
necktfe.
short cut across the farm Of Jacob Van Houten
When he had reached the middle Of large pasture
lot he heard a jinging bell. and. turning. saw the
animal making a bee line for him. Weldon dug
for the nearest fence. followed closely by the
bull.
II was a race for life ard as Weldon. breathless
and exhausted. was climbing the pasture fence the
bull reached him. dug his horns into him and
helped him over Fortunately he was only slightly
injured.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
POLICE CLOCK AND LOCK MEMBER DEAD.

After twenty years of mendng the clocks and
locks of the Police Department. Policeman Charles
E Brewer. sxty-four years old. attached to the
Bureau of Repairs and Supplies at Police Head
quarters. died yesterday morning in his home. No.
81 West l3sth street from nephritis Brewer was
also custodian OF the flags Of the Police Depart
ment He was appointed patrolman February
a. 1874 He a Civil War veteran serving under
Sherman in Tennessee and the march through
Georgia
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
norogmAN RELEASED IN .s25oo BAIL

Orange. y J.. June l5 (Specal).-Patrick Derrig.
,1oorrsn Of the from which passengers jumped
in East Orange on Saturday night when he and the
conductor Frank NuJy, deserted ii, was released
to-day in s. so bail on charge OF manslaushter.
County Detective James Mason. who happened 10
be on the car when the fuse blew out and the con
fueicn occurred resulting in the death Of one
and the injury of four other persons. says
Derric jumped over the gates Of the car. Derrig
saws he was blown from the car, but ne shows no
injuries
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
UNCLE DIES BY NEPHEW'S HAND.

1ohn Iynott the Brooklyn contractor, who
shot by his nephew early yesterday morning, died
,r tho afternoon in the Norwegian Hospital. Rob-
az, tho nenhev is in the same hospital in dying
condition victim Of his own hand Just before
,rott died he regained consciousness and told Cap
tain David Evans of the Fort Hamilton station that
the shooting had been caused by his refusal TO give
his nenbew money The younger was an in
,.+A ~ CT Iohn's Home from the time he was six
,e.re old until he became fourteen when he went
Ia live with his uncle.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
pA1Rlck's APPLICATION DENIED.

uuaee Iacornbe in the United States Circuit
Court denied yesterday the application of Albert
T Patrick charged with the murder of William
Marsh Rice for writ of habeas corpus. Patrick
commended that his conviction and sentence death
which was co1nmuted 10 life imprisonment was
result Of a conspiracy TO plunder the Rice millions.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
RABID DOG BITES RAILWAY BOYS
Lads Brought to Pasteur Institute for Treat
Watching Other Animals.
IRy telegraph to Tie Trihune.

Railway. y. J., June l5.-George Oppenheimer and
Morris Rippan jr. bitten by strange dog
on THURSDAY night The animal shot and its
head sent to she Pasteur Institute from which
word was received yesterday that unmisakahle eVi-
oence of rabies had been found
MRS. George Oppenheimer and Mrs. Morris Rippan
took their the Pasteur Institute yesterday,
and the BOYS were put under treatment at once.
Suspected dogs are being shut up and watched.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
PULLS DOWN CONFEDERATE FLAG.

The sight of a Confederate flag overlapping the
Stars and Stripes on the printing office of William
J. Physiac, in Main street, Ossining, yesterday, SO
angered the citizens of that place and especially
the members Of More Post G. a R.. that Com
mander Sumner A Smith pulled down the flag and
carried it away with him to his home. Now Physac
,s oited 70 appear before the Grand Army post
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
HOLD AGED MAN FOR BOND THEFT

Knoxville Tenn. June 15.-Chief Of Police Chand-
ler arrested a man to-day who is believed to be
Prescott Roynton. wanted in Manitowoc, Wis for
grand larceny and embezziement of $4,000 in United
States bonds. Boynton is seventy-five years Old
and because of his age is being guarded at hotel
instead Of being confined in Jail. The prisoner ad-
nits that his is Prescott Boynton and that
he has been Manitowoc, but denies that he is
.1Iiltv of wrongdong.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
WIFE AGAIN VISITS THAW.

Poughkeepsie " Y, June i5.-Evelyn Thaw again
visited her husband in jail, here to-day and took
6.nner with him in Sheriff chanlsr's room in the
courthouse.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
RECEIVER OF RENTS NAMED.

Justice Guy, of the Supreme Court. yesterday
anronted Robert c. Ten Eyck receiver of the
rents of Nos. 313 and 316 Crnmins ave. The Bronx
two five story hathouses. in an action brought
by Louis Zuckerkandel against Max Helfstein and
others to foreclose a third mortgage Of 81 500
There prior mortgages the property
amounting to $31 900.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
suRvIvss LIGHTNING STROKE.

Malone n Y Juno I5-while Ernest G. Gleason.
q welI-to-do farmer, and his two daughters were
s,,tine ON the yeranda of their home last evening,
a,,ipg q Storm a bolt OF lightning knocked them
80 tho floor tleason's left side paralyzed. and
ne Was unconscious several hours but to-day lie
,,os reported to be recovering
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
THINK WiNNETTE is IN CHESTER.

The police believe that Edward Winnette of Sta
pIeton, Staten Island accused OF assaulting nine
year-old Agnes O'Brien, also OF Stapleton, is at
Chester Penn. Detective Sergeant Smith learned
that Farley. the strike breaker, had job In that
city. and Wnnette is said to be his right
hand men. he believes that he has joined Farley
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
uIDcE HoUeH LET'S WOMAN OFF,

Miss Edna Van Arsdale, convicted of Using the
mails N defraud investors Horace A Blaekmur's
h,.ok.tshop business No. l8 Broadway, escaped
Yesterday term in prison. Judge Hough
pended sentence.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
GOVERNOR GUILD AGAIN IN CHAIR.

tsos,on June I5.-Governor Guild resumed his
a,,,.s today after an absence OF more than three
,,on,hs on account of Illness.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

Four men arrested principals in raid made
on an alleged gambling house in West Ist street
on June 8 were discharged when arragned last
night in Jefferson Market court
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

Charles Bartlett an eightyfour-year old offender.
was arraigned yesterday before Judge Rosalsky on
a forgery charge, and pleaded guilty. He was SEN
fenced to three years in states prison. If com
pletas the term he will have served thirty years In
prison since 1867.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

William Rosen of No. S3l East soth street, was
arragned IN the Tombs police court yesterday,
charged with offering sale the questions to be
used in the Regents examination, and held in $500
bail for examination tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

ouu.,tn. telling of Of the Hspu pubiiean
,tnnsI Convention Chicago vii, se posted st fire.
o1ept interval. In frexs Of the Tribune BuiidinE,
hsrinniuS flls morning
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

The commencement exercises of the New York
Law School will be held Carnegie Music Hall on
Thursday evening at Sis O'Clock. An address will
be delivered by Judge Charles NJ Hough of the
United States District Court. There will be I65
graduates.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

The forty-odd amusement proprietors arrested at
Fort George Sunday, charged with violating the
Sunday closing law, discharged yesterday
when arraigned before Magistrate Kernochan, in
the Harlem police court.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
Furnished Il partments to Let.

ITO LET. FURNIsHED-UNTIL OCT. isT.-BEAUTI-
i fui apartment. large 7Tth st., Co
lumbus LEE, ~ West 77th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT

Commonwealth ave. e 8. rs # n OF Merrill st.
25xl00; Emily A Taber loans Marie Kugel-
mann ...............,.. ,..............-e. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
Country Property for Sac.
Real Estate Loans.

THIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE MONEY -aasssS - ES~Ti -
II applications frem principais enls 'nr1s
EaRSOTT, I58 Broadway. Tel sos.-S CosN> !
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

Three foreclosure sales comprised the auctlon puu
get Yesterday in the Real Estate Exchange 9aleS
rooms, Nos. Il and IS Vesey St Inc oheiliis
quickly disposed of. The results were as folio"s'
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
City Property for Sale.

nROADwAY NORTHWEST CORNER OF, RI} Rt.tIp}s ssf.
IL IA 6xie4 fey SALE ons Of the most desrao srSa
ners downtown Apply 60 wM. c. WALNEt'S > ~
299 Broadway
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-05
Busy DAYS al COLLEGE,.

The Eagle representative found nc
idlers nor loungers on the campus
yesterday. The Board of Directors
held sessions both morning and af.
ternoon in the reception room OF the
Mess Hall building. The business to
be transacted was so important and OF
so many different kinds that not a
moment was lost
The finishing touches have Just been
given to Goodwin Hall, the new dor
mitory, and IL only remains to remove
the debris and clean out the rubbish
preparatory to placing the furniture in
the sixty-five rooms, which is being
done as fast as they are made ready.
This latest addition TO the facilities
for lodging students is not only con.
yeniently arranged and elegant in its
interior but also presents an imposing
exterior appearance.
The bath house, work on which was
delayed by the failure of the marble
or the shower stalls, is nearly fin.
shed and will be ready for use when
he students arrive. The material and
he workmanship are OF the best, Of |
ering every inducement to the cadets |
o practice the virtue Of cleanliness.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-05
which John Wesley placed next to sod.

which John Wesley placed next 10 sod.
illness.
President Miner. who arrived on
the campus only few days ago, has
taken up the work where former Pres.
ident Harrington left Il off. and the
current OF A. a NJ. affairs flows on.
ward without n ripple OF disturbance,
Such is the advantage of selecting n
man who II not only well qualified
but thoroughly acquainted with all the
details OF the management of this
great institution, Every professor and
employe. from the hlghest to the low.
est. knows Just what Is expected of
him, hence there Is no friction.
In regard to the number of students
expected. Secretary Andrews said that
he had not tried To make an accurate
estimate but there was every iedlon.
ton that there will be large increase
Some OF the campus people think the
college viii enroll not less than 200
this year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-05
NOW, LlsrENl

We will put our machine In your
house for reasonable length OF time
ON trial You can investigate Ms TO
our honesty and sincerity of promises,
And as TO the superiority of the Sing
er or Wheeler a Wilson machines. Il
is an undisputed fact that they are the
leaders the world over Singer Sew.
ing Machine Company T. A. Sattor
white Salesman. Phone t05. Il
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-05

The rumor of an expected norther
which The Eagle mentioned yester-
day, was based on the fact that teal
and other ducks in large numbers
have appeared along the coast of Tex
as. 1t is believed by many that mig
ratory birds are weather-wise and
that the phenomenally early coming
of the waterfowl prognosticates cold
weather before the usual time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-05

The Bryan Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION is on a somewhat different
plan from the commercial or business
organizations that have preceded It.
1t appeals directly to the most mum.
erous and influential class of business
men, as a class; just as the Farmers
Union appeals to the agriculturist.
Every merchant in Bryan will pro-
mote his own interest by giving 1t his
active support.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-05
pREssMAkING.

! desire TO announce to the public
and my old customers that have
again opened sewing parlors, tenn.
porarily, at the residence OF Mrs. s
II. Brookman, phone No. 1877. School
and fashionable dressmaking, guar.
antee satisfaction.
II Mrs, L. {, Broekman,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-05

Mr.. t's-his-name, Hearsts
nominee for president, got Few over
a thousand votes in Vermont, after
stamping the State.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-05

Rockdale Democrats have forward
ed $60.50 to the Bryan-Kern camp
align fund and another subscription
has been started.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-05

For Rent--Fiye.room cottage; con.
venient, with plenty OF water, etc Mrs,
r. v. Kernole. 2Sb
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-05
FOR SALE.

A good secondhand oliver Type.
writer, good as new, Apply at Webb
Bros 2Si
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-05
BRYAN, TEXAS, SEPT. 5, 1908.

Miss Matte Hamilton of Houston
is attending the convent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-05

Mr.. John Hebert Carter was In
Bryan for a short while yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-05

Miss Annie Matthews Of Reliance
was with Bryan friends yesterday,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-05

MIR. Wesley Haygood and sop of
Benohley were In the city yesterday
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-05

The presence of the two American
battleship fleets in the Pacific and
rumors of an American-Chinese
treaty are worrying Japan. 1t is even
limited that the fleet under the com
mand of Admiral Sperry will receive
a cold reception when it goes to Yo-
kohama, and some have gone so far
as to insinuate a possibility that the
Maine tragedy might be re-enacted.
Just at this time the whole world is
rife with rumors of wars.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-05

Jim Dobroyolny is sole agent for
the celebrated old Delmonico Rye
whiskey. 249
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-05

A few years ago two New York
country boys fitted up a shop in the
basement of their fathers home, in
which they built without assistance
pony locomotive engine, that per-
formed satisfactorily. Now il appears
that couple of Cornell students have
spent their summer vacation con-
structing an aeroplane, in which they
made their first successful flight
Thursday The American boy is still
ahead.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-05

Astronomers have their telescopes
pointed skyward in anticipation of
the temperance of Halley's comet,
after an absence of more than three
quarters of a century. 1t has been
under observation for more than a
thousand years, during which it has
appeared periodically with more or
less regularity. Being one of the
largest and most remarkable of it's
class of celestial bodies its expected
visit is awaited with great interest.
But comets are very erratic and ii
may not come.