davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-04-30
KISSELBURGH MUST WAIT.
Marie .AntOlnette case SO Interesting That
the Magistrate Wants Briefs.

the Magistrate Wants Briefs.
Alfred NJ. WOoIey, manager Of the Marie
Antoinette, was on the stand almost the
entire time Of tile case Of William +. Kissel-
burgh, Jr., Attorney-General jackson s
deputy, who Is charged with defrauding
the hotel under that section Of the Penal
Code which makes it a misdemeanor not
to pay ones reckoning.
Il will not lot Mr. Kisseburgh go on the
stand at this time, said Robert l.. Luce,
Of counsel for the Deputy Attoney-Gen-
eral, when Mr. Wooley had finished,
but will ask your Honor to dismiss the
case on the ground that when kisselburgh
gave the worthless checks to the hotel
Capt Walter g Smith, the hotels secretary,
knew that they we're not good and on the
further ground that the hotel was indebted
to Mr. Kisselburgh for services that he had
rendered.
mo, | cant dismiss the case as II now
stands, said Magistrate Cornell. 1T Is one
Of the most interesting cases that has ever
come before me, and there is so much in
volved that l feel II necessary to call on
counsel for both sides for Briefs
The Magistrate fixed May II as the day
for the submission Of briefs and paroled
Mr.. Kisselburgh in Mr.. Luce's custody,
with the suggestion that he be prepared to
get bordsman
Much Of yesterdays testimony reiterate
that Of the day before when Mr.. Wooley
told Of the finding Of the check for l125
drawn by Mr., kisselburgh on the First
National Bank Of Ballston Spa in September
1909, when KiSselburgh's account at that
bank was not large enough to meet the
check. On crOss-eXamination Mr.. Wooley
was asked when he first was positive that
the Ballston Spa bank would not pay the
check for t725 and the Carnegie Trust Com
pany the check for $500
The check for S725 was presented at the
BallstOn Spa bank last Friday and the one
on the Carnegie Trust Company was pre-
sented Monday Of this week, said Mr.
Wooley
Mr.. kisselburgh' g counsel produced seven
teen checks which had been drawn by Mr.
Kisselburgh on the Carnegie Trust Com
pany and cashed by the Hotel Marie An
toinette-all OF which checks showed that
they had been paid by the bank. They were
drawn piror 10 the drawing Of the $500
check on the same institution, but as there
was no testimony to show whether they
we're checks accepted as payment on Kissel
burgh's account at the hotel or whether the
oAshing Of them simply was an accommoda-
tion they were not admitted as testimony.
The sun., 1908-04-30
ICE co. TAKES THE AGGRESSIVE.
Wants TO Find what Jackson Thought lie
Could Get Indictments On.

Justice Davis Of the Supreme Court
reserved decision yesterday on an sppli-
cation by Joseph s. Auerbaoh, counsel for
the American Ice Company. for leave to
inspect the minutes Of the January term
special Grand Jury, which refused to find
any indictments against the company or
it's officers but did hand presentment TO
Justice Bowling in which the conduct and
methods Of Attorney General jackson we're
criticised
Mr.. Auerbach stated that the company
objected to resubmission Of the case to
another Grand Jury. For the last few
years a regular business had been done
in investigating the company and il had
not been clearly determined what the
motives we're that inspired such investi-
cations, though interested persons might be
able to form their own conclusions. Not
only in New York but in Philadelphia,
Washington, Baltimore and other cities
such Investigations had been made and
nothing had ever come OF them
The Attoney-General ought not to have
a rowing commission to further his political
and other ambitions, said MIR. Auerbaoh,
and he and his clients we're convinced that
II the minutes OF the Grand Jury investi-
CATION we're opened to them there would
never be another attempt to investigate
the American Ice Company.
James w. Osborne, JacksOn's special
deputy TO conduct the ice investigation,
replied TO Mr. Auerbach with charges that
he had found some Of the members Of the
Grand Jury so interested in the ice business
or the ice company that he had felt II his
duty to ask that the case be taken away
from them and turned over TO another Grand
Jury That motion Justice Bowling denied
with some scorching comments when Os-
borne first made the same statements.
The sun., 1908-04-30
4 MCARREN ATTACKED.
Cousin OF the senator Beaten by Three
Men In Long Island city.


James McOarren. . lawyer. who is
cousin Of Senator McCarren and lives at
the Senator's home at 81 Berry street
Brooklyn, was attacked by three men at
Steinway and Jamaica avenues. Long
Island City, about 1 o'clock yesterday
morning He was knocked down and
robbed Of 80. The three men escaped
after they had knocked out two Of Nc
Carren's teeth and cut his forehead
Mr.. McCarrsn told the police that he
had been to see friend, DR.. + w. Wrinn.
Of $50 Steinway avenue. He was waiting
for a trolley car when special policeman
demanded to know what he was doing,
He replied that IL was nobodys business
and the special policeman blew a whistle
which brought three men, who assaulted
him. MIR. McCarren says he was put on
a car and about an hour later he was found
on the stoop Of 81. Johns Hospital Two
men waited until he had been carried into
the hospital and then hurried away Mr..
McCarren says he can identify the special
policeman.
The police think that Mr. McCarren was
assaulted by discharged employees Of the
New York and Queens County Railway
Company He is employed in the execu-
tive offices OF the company There have
been wholesale discharges Of conductors
for knocking down fares and the police
believe that some Of the men blamed Mr.
McCarren.
Mr., McCarren may be in the hospital for
several dAys
The sun., 1908-04-30

demand that sysry man who will have an -
thing 70 do with hgggleutiUu Of candidates
may have due warning OF their fate should
they continue 10 further place barriers In
the way OF honest commerce | believe
that II the mapui4ctureps and merchants
Of the great commercial centres-st. Louis,
ChioAEO and Kansas 'Chy-wonld unite on
such a remedy every commercial centre Of
America would follow their lead and yigor-
ously advance the cause, which would restore
a period Of lasting prosperity Therefore
every citizen whatever his politics, has a
personal interest in our neN President.
Men In both political parties are to be had
who are capable and competent properly TO
create, establish and carry out policy that
will guarantee TO the American people an
administration based upon sound business
principles The man that the people elect
should be we'll looked over TO see " he meets
our requirements. Statesmanshlp is not the
only quality needed; good. sound business
Judgment IL more essential. He must be
man who eau command the all important
rest toration OF confidence which must precede
the resumption Of business; but above all
things he must have deep In his heart the
best interest OF tn ? masses,
The sun., 1908-04-30
YALE FOOTBALL SCHEDCLE CUT.
Done by the students Themselves without
any Fuss

NEW HAVEN, April 2o.--lt was announced
here tonight that only nine game Of football
would be played by Yale next flll, one less
than a year ago and the smalhs number
ever scheduled by Yale team, Only two
Of these games will be played oct Of town
one with West Point on October ~, approNi-
mately the same date as last year, and the
Princeton game on November T.
According to the statement OF the Alumni
Weekly the cut in the football schedule for
1905 has not been forced by the faculty but
comes through natural courses. u is pointed
out that the feeling OF Capt. Bfch and his
advisers Is that the eleven can BE- put In con-
dition TO play its big matches with the smaller
schedule and they voluntarily dispensed
with a game This tendency u reasonable
restriction OF games has been going on at
Yale for some years very Qui9ly. In 1892
twelve games were scheduled OF which
seven were out Of town, and In 1897 four Of
the fourteen games scheduled were played
outside Of New Haven. Following Is the
schedule for 1905:
September 80, Wesleyan al New Haven October
8, Syracuse at New Haven; TO- Holy Cross at New
Haven H. West Point al West POlnE "a, Washing
ton and Jefferson at New Haven; 81 Massachusetts
Agricultural College at New Haven November l.
Brown AZ New Haven II, PTlncetOn at Princeton.
81, Harvard at New Haven.
The sun., 1908-04-30
MINISTER SOCIALISTS PLANS.
Their Principles, - Adopted, Locked
Toward . sOclallstlo United States.

~" so - 1NNAAAAaNA0 NAANNN aNeNNNf
A declaration of'principles wAs adopted
yesterday by the Ministers Socialist Con-
ference, Secretary John d. Long gave out
a statement last night giving an outline Of
the declaration, He said:
The United States Government accord
ing to the Constitution Is a government Of,
by and for the people. We 90 a step further
and say that the people should also own the
means Of production and distribution. We
realize that this cannot be brought about
suddenly, but everything is tending that
way. The post Office system, the water
supply, the public school system and several
other things now run by the Government
are applied socialism. We believe that a
republic is one step from a monarchy to
socialism, and by evolution helped by edu-
cation socialism is bound to come IL
may we believe, take a generation to e.
tablish socialism In place Of the present
forms OF government, as the people will
gradually have 70 overcome long cherished
pretudices before they are prepared for the
new order Of things.
Meantime the evolution Ia going on. We
believe that the classification OF lines Of
business is collective ownership for the
benefit OF the corporations and will be fol-
lowed by collective ownership for the bene-
III OF the people. The Ministers Socialist
Conference does not concern itself with
election campaigns or the nomination Of
Socialist candidates, but takes up socialism
in the broad sense as the coming order OF
things. which II can help to hasten by edu-
eating the people to the realization that
socialism is the highest form Of social and
industrial development. Socialism will not
come in the form Of a sudden revolution,
believe in living up TO our obligations as
citizens under the present form Of govern
ment until socialism takes its place"
The sun., 1908-04-30
THAT TIFFANY WALL.
Oyster Bay OmcIaIs Want Il DOwn-Mr.
Tiffany Goes 10 Court.


MNRoLA, L, l.. April 2O.-Residents Of
Oyster Bay may have to make wide
detour to get TO the beach when they want
TO go bathing this summer. Louis c.
Tiffany, who has built stone wall between
his property and the water, has obtained
an injunction against the Highway Com
missoners Of Oyster Bay restraining them
from destroying or otherwise njuring the
wall.
Mr. Tiffany has a large country place at
Oyster Bay and his title reads to below
the high water mark. In 1905 he built the
stone wall to the low water mark. The
residents Of Oyster Bay at once com
planned holding that the wall was on public
property and that it cut them OF from the
beach At a meeting Of the Highway
Commissioners last summer il was decided
TO remove the wall, which was done, and
Mr. Tiffany was told not to rebuild IT,
Despite the order Mr.. Tiffany had the wall
rebuilt and on last Saturday the commits
sioners decided to destroy the wall.
The injunction is returnable on May 0
before Justice Jaycox at Patchogue
The sun., 1908-04-30
WOMAN DIED FIRST,
So the SIS 900 Osborn Estate Is TO 60 10
Heirs Of the wife.

W NtAN ViNs
NEw ROCHELLE, N. Y, April 29.-The
disposition Of the estate left by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Osborn, an aged couple who were
found dead from ssphyIiation from coal
gas at their home in New Rochelle last
October, hinged upon the question OF
which died first. The question is similar
TO that in the famous Fair case, where the
husband and wife we're killed in an auto
mobile accident in France. In the Osborn
case il was even more difficult because the
aged couple lived alone and the bodies we're
not found until several days after death
Mr.. Osborn was an old time Tammany
man and for years had a job in the City
Hall, Manhattan. He left an estate Of
about $4,000.
A point made by the lawyers represent
ing Mrs. 0sborn's heirs was the testimony
OF the Coroner, the police and the under
taker 10 the effect that the room in which
Mrs. Osborn was killed was twenty feet
further away from the stove from which
the gas came than the room occupied by
Mr. Osborn.
Surrogate MillArd upon the representa-
tion Of the witnesses signed a decree that
Mrs. Osborn had outlived her husband, and
her heirs will be the benehoiaries Of the
estate.
The sun., 1908-04-30

In the innoor lawn tennis tournament
yesterday in the 81. Nicholas rink there were
three matches in women's singles Miss
iweeq deieMS,eu Mfn Mt,, moriPh b i, hearey SES
Mrs A. Ii. MacCarthy, 8-2, 7-j:Mis. Barger.
Wallach beat Mrs. Frank Bishop. e-3, 6-l
This leaves the three winners and Miss Eliza.
beth II. Moore in the semi-final round. which
will be played to-day.
The sun., 1908-04-30
TAINT on SALOON PROPERTY.
Test to He Made OF the One Year Quarantine
Law.

Justice Bowling Of the Supreme Court
has granted an order requiring the State
Excise Commissioner 20 show cause why he
should not be compelled TO issue new H.
cense on May to Angus Mcintosh, who
runs a hotel and restaurant at IA East
Fourteenth street The previous owner 5
license was revoked, and under the new
liquor tax law no new license may be issued
for the same premises for one year after u
revocation for cause.
Mclntosh's counsel contends that such a
law in unconstitutional, as depriving the
owner or lessee OF the property ofhis rights
IL is expected that the State Excise Com
missioner will fight the case to the end, az
the excise and temperance people hold that
such a law is the only ehectual weapon
against the leasing Of property to saloon
keepers who violate the law
The sun., 1908-04-30
c. ". MORSE MUST STAND TRIAL
with Alfred II. Curtis on the Federal In.
dlctment.

With Alfred II. Curtis on the Federal Ins
dlctment.
The demuTers interposed by Charles W.
Morse and Alfred H. Curtis to the twenty
nine counts Of the indictment found against
them by the Federal Grand Jury were with
one exception overrlled yesterday by Judge
Hough OF the United States Circuit Court,
and they must stand trial for CON
spiracy TO defraud the United States and
for misapplication Of the funds Of national
bank. The case rests upon the overcer-
tihcatlon Of the Helnze oheck for ti2s 900
and on the giving 10 the Treasury De-
partment Of false information regarding the
financial condition Of the National Bank Of
North America The counts that are
stricken out we're ldemurred TO merely
for duphcity.
The sun., 1908-04-30
LEFT STEAMER IN THE ICE.
Norwood From Glasgow for sydney Lost
on the Grand Banks.


SYDNEY. C. B., April 2S,-The steamer
Norwood. bound from Glasgow for Sydney.
was abandoned on Sunday evening last
on the Grand Banks, on Newfoundland.
The steamer became jammed in the ice and
was 30 badly damaged that an attempt to
enter the harbor Of st, Pierre, Miquelop, was
given up and the crew took to the boats
They we're picked up by passing schooner
and probably will bS landed at Channel, N.F
Members Of the crew declare that the
lights OF the steamer disappeared an hour
after they left her.
The Norwood sailed from Glasgow on
April 10, with a cargo Of fire brick, ingot
moulds and machinery for the Dominion
Iron and Steel Company. II is understood
that vessel and cargo were fully insured.
The Norwood was built at West Hartle-
pool, England in 1883, was 200 feet in length
and was owned by the Doughty Shipping
Company Of West Hartlepool,
The sun., 1908-04-30
mo- u. PnItsntI,rr for Grnftlnr.

Samuel H, Abraham Of 100 East Tooth
street, who was a process server In the
Tenement House Department, was SEN
tenoed yesterday by Judge Grain Of General
Sessions 70 two months in the pententiary.
Abraham &C co6pted SIS from Mrs. Catherine
WlTth OF t02 0reston avenue, agreeing to
. pee that the department did not interfere
with her, properly.
The sun., 1908-04-30
Anniversary OF Night NOrEsrr Mass.

The seventh anniversary Of the macs for
night workers will be celebrated on Sunday
in st. Andrews Church, in Duane street.
The services will begin at 2:SO A. NJ, the
usual hour. Hans Kronold win play the
cello and Mrs. Amelia Devin, Mrs. j. T.
Lynch, Miss s. Quigley, Peter ]. Abbott and
q. A. Sheshsn viii sing. The choir will
render DR.. Gauss's Hymn TO the Pope
The Rev. Thomas A, Judge will preach the
aAFTnnn
The sun., 1908-04-30
HEARST CASE DRiGS.
Court TO Open and Close Earlier Daily by
Jurors Request.

Two Of the Hearst .Mc Clellan- aokson
Mayoralty recount suit jurors asked Justice
Lambert yesterday il he couldn't arrange to
open court in future at 10 and close at in
stead Of sitting from 1890 to 4;SO or 5. They
explained that they had not anticipated 30
long drawn out trial and that unless they
bad some little time in the day to attend to
their business. they might suffer severe
loss
bert 80 ordered The lawyers we're not
enthusiastic at the prospect Of beginning
half an hour earlier More evidence about
the condition Of the ballot boIes was taken
Yesterday.
The sun., 1908-04-30
GOING HIGHER Up.

Charges Against Municipal Court Justice
In Sewer claim Frauus.
Assistant District Attorney Robert H..
Elder promises developments in the proseou-
ton OF the sewer frauds that will involve
persons more widely known than lawyer
William o. Miles who is serving term on
Blaokwell's Island. A Municipal Court
former Official Of the Department OF Finance.
are among those against whom the District
Attorneys stan in Brooklyn has obtained
evidence which will be laid before the
Grand Jury Il is said that the Judge OBJ
tanned money for deciding cases against the
city, hia clerk acting as gobetween
The sun., 1908-04-30
MIddIes Win Their FInal IarOsse Cam.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April ~ The local la.
crosse season ended to-day In a game in
which the midshipmen defeated Baltimore
city College by score Of 4to2 The local
players are pleased az ending heir first season
at the game with victory, though they were
somewhat outplayed by the light visitors in
the second half
The sun., 1908-04-30
Mayor Marie. HI, stsnorr,nher.

Mayor Francis H. McCauley Of Wee
hawken was married on Tuesday night
10 Miss Mildred Messenkopf, a stenographer
In his Law ONCE, at her home, 7OS Malone
street, West Hoboken They will sail
for Europe on Saturday,
The sun., 1908-04-30
Mhitmore

Buhalos city fathers have fu1ished more
trouble for local motorists as they have
enacted a measure which reQufes that all
motor vehicles be fitted with drl1 pans. Au-
tomOblists whose cars drip oil % the pave
ments are liable TO a fine Of $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

About noon Thursday Attorney John J.
Wilson was called up from Randolph and
asked TO look out for three tramps who
had helped themselves to a watch and a
sum of money belonging to Mr.. Savage
of that village. Officcr f. S. Putnam and
Mr.. Wilson corralled three strangers and
they agreed to be searched. Suddenly two
Of them bolted, one taking the Royalton
road and one the direction Of the White
River railroad, The third allowed Mr.
Wilson to place him In safe keeping at A.
l.. Lincoln S shop while Putnam gave
chase to one OF the fugitives who plunged
into the water and swimming near the
shore invited Putnam to come and get
him, at the same time SELLING the oars Of
boat nearby and ringing them into
midstream w. r. Briggs and group OF
employees Of the Woodbury. shed thinking
a man was drowning b. ". Southworth.
good swimmer jumped In and would
soon have had the man. but was warned
to keep away. He got the oars and
handed them to Mr.. Briggs and together
Briggs and Putnam crossed the stream
Putnam was now able to dictate terms.
for with men on both sides OF the stream
1t was only a question Of time for the
man In the water. Choosing to surrender
to the chief pursuer, he let Putnam take
him. Meanwhile the third man had
been watching the performance from a
place of hiding on the west side and no
began to shout at Putnam. who being the
only man on that side was powerless to
get him. Presently Putnams son drove
up and number three made tracks to-
wards 1ayalton on that aide. eluding thu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
A SOUTH AMERICAN
INVIGORANT.
How Coca Il CuItivated-Csed a. Pre-
veutive Of sleep md Fatigue.

Coca is the South American invigorant
says the Chicago Tribune.
The shrub from which the coca leaves
are obtained grows under favorable con-
ditions to a height of about four meters.
1t is cultivated In Peru and Bolivia.
At the time the crop is gathered the
seeds are sown In beds, when they germ
mate and grow. and in two months
the growing plants reach a height OF
about foot. The leaves. grown in the
proper sunlight and shade, are yellowsh'
small and thick.
This is the kind OF leaf that is pre-
ferred for chewing by persons using the
leaf as a stimulant. fortiher and pre-
ventive OF sleep and fatigue in the per-
Torrance of arduous work, inasmuch as
they prevent rheumatism. from which
miners suffer when working in mines
that contain much water Indians who
masticate the leaves OF this plant can
work twenty-four hours without eating
or sleeping.
Coca leaves are used by the natives
when engaged In long and fatiguing
Journeys and by soldiers when subject
to hardships and privations They may
be used with all kinds OF food and are
said to cure dyspepsia. either taken as
an infusion In the shape OF tea or by
masticatins the leaves. The life Of the
plant when perfect Is eighty years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
WAITSFIELD.

Mr. and Mrs. O, NJ Eaton, daughter,
Grace. and l.. NJ. Savage and family
went into camp at iIighgate Springs
Wednesday, Joslin of Peoria,
H., is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. w Joslin.-W william Josln and wife
of Boston are stopping at Cassius JOS
Inns. his father,-Mr and Mrs. Charles
Clay were called to Pawlet last week by
the death Of his sister.H. c. Gleason
and wife of Montpelier spent several
days a. his fathers, X. J, Gleason, last
week.-Mrs.. Ida Moor is enjoying Il visit
from her daughter, Mrs Bessie Moody,
of Lebanon, n H.-Mrs. Jessie Joslin
and two children Of Montpelier are with
Mrs. l.. d. Savage Miss Grace Savage
is visiting her brother, Charles Savage,
a, Norwood, Mass-Miss Irene Joslin Of
Minnea polls, Mimi. is passing a few
weeks with friend in town.-Mrs Frank
Ptngrec and daughter, Lucy. Of Newark,
n. j., are at A. w. Bigeow's for the
summarize. II. Dale of Waterbury Is
spending few weeks with friends in
town.-The Rev. and Mrs. Roberts re-
turned home Frday,-Mr. Burnette OF
New York city. who has been visiting
Harry Matthews at Miss l.. II. Doug
lass, returned Friday Mrs. G. II.
Cady of Brooklyn, n. Y, who has been
AT II, n, Bushnell's. went to Granville
Sunday Frank Atkins OF Moretown Is
moving into the II. c. Csdy house. The
Misses Beatrice Kent and Ellen Hoar Of
Barre, who have been visiting Miss Eva
Annie Bisbee. went to their home Satur-
day.-Mrs. n. D. Phelps of Barre and
Mrs DR.. Allen of Winchester, Mass, are