davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
BEAHs IN A CELL MAKE TROUBLE
Three of Them Break Water Pipes and Keep
Reserves Awake All Night.

For taking livestock through the streets without
,ed nm in the West 152d street station yesterday
afternoon Besides the two sons, Peters has d
wife and two daughters and a daughter-ln-laW, all
of whom are animal trainers and give perform
ances at amusement parks.
They had Just completed three weeks stay at
Fort George and their way to Newark
They had with them three bears and baboon-
When they reached 152d street and Amsterdam
avenue Peters who with his two sons. was lead
ine the bears. asked if he had a permit He
TOLD the patrolman that he had not. and added
that he had been travelling that way for years
without being molested
Father and sons were then led into the station,
while the bears remained outside tied to the lamp
most After the lieutenant had entered the charge
against the three they put in one cell and the
animals in another.
EVERYTHING went well for awhile then the bears
got noisy and had to be separated. But silence
was not secured then, for after they had been
SCI arated few minutes they began tuggng away
at the water pipes, and finally loosened them so
that the water flowed out the cell floor
Tom KearHey, the doorman. heard the noise. and
arrived on the scene in time TO prevent general
bath for the prisoners. The bears were then tied
so that they could do mischief but they kept
the reserves awake all night. The lieutenant was
contemplating last night lodging a complaint
against the animals for breaking the anti-noise
ordinance
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
HANGS TO ROPE IN RIVER.
Girl Rescued from Scozo Fender
Tells Wild Story.

Found by two special policemen hanging nan
conscious to a fender rope dredge moored at
5lst street Brooklyn at o'clock yesterday morn
ing Amelia Stechel, eighteen years old of NO 66o
65th street told the police remarkable story OF
being kidnapped in crowded street on Saturday
night DR. Mcclure of the Norwegian Hospital,
treated the girl for immersion and shock. ana she
told her story to the police at the hospital
She said she had left the home of friend at 4'th
street Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, at o'clock sat
urday night and was her way home Nhlle
looking in the window of a notion store in Third
avenue and in sight of the crowds of Saturday
night shoppers she said two men, apparently
Italians. attacked her. One of them tied hand
kerchief over her mouth while the other threatened
10 shoot her if she screamed.
The girl said they carried her bodily down TO
the waterfront at 50th street and put her in 4
rowboat When some, distance from shore she
said they took her two rings from her fingers and
her purse, but after examining them put them
back in her stocking ard pitched her overheard
She struggled to the dredge and held to the rope
heinp too much exhausted to pull herself out OF
the
She was found hanging to the rope by Henry
Houghton and Peter Johnson who took her ashore
in a rowboat She said that she had been cltnging
to the rope for more than ten hours
CAPTAIN Patrick Summers. of the Fourth avenue
noIice station. oueried residents of the streets
through which the girl might have been carried
but although most of them were sitting on their
stoops and porches and would have noticed such
proceeding there who could remember
ANYTHING of the sort. Storekeepers in the neigh
borhood were also interrogated but denied that
they had seen heard anything of Kidnapping
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
BACKES WILL NO. TEST BISHOPS ACT.
Excise Commissions Counsel Puts Quietus
on Jersey City Rumor.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Point Pleasant, July 26.-'I have been
tanned by Robert Davis any else TO test the
constitutionaity of the Bishops law, and l would
refuse to accept any such duty under any cir
cumstances" said Peter Backes. counsel for the
State Excise Commission. hsre this afternoon.
Furthermore, having helped draft the act two
wears ago, and being interested in its enforcement
now | would endeavor to be OF those to de-
fend the law and would do everything could to
perpetuate II the statute books l can hardly
see on what point its constitutlonality be at
tackled for that question has already been tried
think three points. and been sustained by the
Court of Errors and Appeals on each
Mr. Backes is spending his week-ends here He
asked If the story emanating from Jersey
City that lie had been retained by friends of Rob-
ert Davis the Democratic leader in Hudson Coun-
~, to attack the law. and the above statement was
his reply He continued;
Il cannot understand how any one would think
that | would accept any such commission that
about which you ask me- ! believe in every feat
ure of the Bishops law and, / said before. II
the act should be contested. the first move would
make would be 10 defend II %
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
SOUEAKLESS MONTCLAIR.
".Shl1tozcn" Oils Roads to PreUent
Housekeepers from Scolding'

Montclair July 26 (SpeciaD - Silent Moh'ciaii
comes forth with a anti-nolse campaign
House wives have rent the air scoldlng ABOUT s'e'
dust stirred by automobiles, flying INTO thelr hol
with tho dogs forbidden to bark, the cats
barred from bowling, the roosters muzzed oy la"'
electric cars tired with rubber hucksters depenoihs
on the deaf and dumb sign language for safes anu
even non-ticking watches selling ike not CAKES ING
noise of housekeepers wringing their hands Jarreu
IN the nerves Of the town fathers. So they passed
another ordinance. No they did not order the roauS
sprinked with oil to prevent nerve racklns squeaAs
from wagon tires. but TO keep down the wrath Oh
the better half of the population
Now this souea kess town is boasting that 1t Is the
srs. community in the state to take advantage of
the act passed the last Legislature when gives
towns authority enact ordinance empowering
them to sprinkle the streets with oil or water 10 lay
the dust. Half of the cost Is betrayed oy ule
municipality and half by the owners of properties
that abut on the affected thoroughfares. Now the
town perfectly silent
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
DRY DAY IN JERSEY CITY
Police Close Up Saloons and Arrest
Butcher and Haberdasher.

Not only was the Bishops law more rigidly en-
forced Yesterday in Jersey City than on any pre-
zious Sunday but the vice and immortality act
which prohibits the sale of almost any article re-
ceived some attention. While the police were watch-
ing the saloons TO that beer was sold. pri-
vate detectives were the lookout for other Vlo-
lators.
The result was an unusually quiet Sunday John
Ferro butcher of No. 377 Sd street, was taken
into custody for serving customer, and Phihp
Never haberdasher at No. 10 Newark avenue
was arrested after had sold collar TO one OF tne
private detectives In the employ of the clerks
Early Closing Association
Several saloonkeepers who did not take seriously
the orders of Chief Monahan that all places must
be closed attempted TO do business Arrests foi-
lowed Among the saloons raided was that OF
Hugh Meehan at No. 213 Washington street
The announcement by Robert Davis, Democratic
leader that the Bishops law is to be tested as TO
its constitutionality caused some surprise among
the advocates of the law. Monsignor- sheppard
who was one of the prime movers to have the law
enacted, when asked yesterday what he Thought OF
Mr. Daviss declaration. said he would not DISCUSS
the subject this time
The Bishops has been in effect two years
SaIoonkeepers when questioned said they had no
knowledge that the law to be taken into the
courts.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
S4W BALL GAME FREE.
HOboken CrOzUd Tears Dozen Gates
IncIosing Public Park.

Three hundred men and boys who refused TO
paw admission to the St George Cricket
Grounds in Hoboken. yesterday swept aside the
ticket takers, tore down the gates and fought
their way into the field and witnessed a ball
game between the Hoboken and the Royal
Giants They claimed that the grounds was
on public park, and the police refused TO
interfere
Councilman Foley, an advocate OF 'he Tree
use of the field went to the ground, accompanied
nv bis counsel Mr. Stover. They demanded
frea admission to which the ticket takers at first
rafused TO WELD But on second consideration
the latter admitted the councilman and his at
tornev without the presentation of PAID Tor
tickets The waiting and indignant crowd TOOK
this as a cue and the trouble began. They easily
overcame the excited ticket takers, pushed
through the gates and swarmed on TO the
grounds
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
MURDERS, POSSIBLY.
Drouned Bodies Loohc Like Victlms
of Foul Play.

Two drownings under mysterious circumstances
both possibly murders. were reported YESTERDAY 10
the police One the bodies was found in the East
River at 21st street. Manhattan, and the other d.
Bay oath street. Bath Beach Both were those VI
men and both were unidentified.
The body of the Manhattan victim was discovered
by William Bonner. of No. 615 East 10Th street.
and William Baker. of No. S27 East 26th street
They informed Patrolman Schlamp. of the trafflc
SQUAD who aided by Patrolman Martin, OF the
East 22d street station, got the body ashore.
There was a stone tied about the neck of the dead
man and the police are inclined to theory ol
murder There were also wounds on the body
Coroner Hamburger ordered the body removed 10
the morgue and DR.. OHanlon will perform an
autopsy to-day. The dead was about hfty
years old
The Bath Beach body discovered by Thomas
+ O'Brien of No. 22S eth street, Brooklyn ana
William Saul of No. 100 South street. Manhattan.
In this case wound at the oase OF lre
skuII and another over the right eye. The pockets
of the drowned man had been ripped He was
about forty years old. His clothing was Oh soou
quality The body taken to the Coney lsiaho
moTgUe.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
ITALIANS BRIGHTEN PASSENGERS.
New Rochelle Policeman Uses Nightstlck to
Good Advantage and Arrests Two.

Frightened by the actions of two armed itehahs'
almost all those in a New Rochelle trolley car
went to the police station there last night ana
gave their names and addresses so they could be
called to court to testify against the men, who
were arrested.
The trouble occurred a car on the North
avenue line from Tuckahoe to New Rochelle Ihe
two men tried to fight with the conductor, ana
went through the car threatening the passengers
Whom +he car reached the terminal the Italians
were still in a fighting mood. and soon got what
they wanted Patrolman MCGOWAN ordered them
10 move along and after a few words one OF lhe
men pulled out a stiletto and sprans at 'he po-
1icenoan The officers nightstick was well aimed
tho Knife flew high in the air, and the ltaIlan :
arm dropped nerveless. The second man rushed
in but a second blow of the nightstlcK lalo MN
ont. Then MCGOWAN searched his prisoners fao
had knife revolver, fully loaded ana with
80 oartridges in his pockets, and a razor he
saws They gave their names as Pasquale 0apohe
and Giuseppi CalariO, of Port Chester
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
SOLD BREAD ON SUNDAY; ARRESTED.
East Orange IN. j. Druggist also Held for
Selling Cigar-To Test Law.

East Orange n. j.. July 26 (speciaD-Some OF
the people who eat in Gustav Koopmanns restau-
rant, No. Is Main street wanted bread fresh to-
day. So he had Gustav Lind drive up to the door
and serve him with a basket of rolls. Policeman
ONaill promptly arrested Lind. Lind telephoned TO
his firm who sent the manager up with s25 from
Newark for bail
Offering himself a martyr the Business
Mems Association, Charles E Menagh, a local
druggist, broke the Sunday law to-day. Chief OF
Police Bell. who notified yesterday that
Menagh was going to break the law. was on hand
to see it done. Menagh personally sold glass OF
soda water to customer, who then recoected
that he wanted a cigar for himself and box Of
candy for his children After the sale had been
made and paid for the chief arrested Menagh- At
the police station he gave s25 bail The two cases
will UP tomorrow. Menaghs case will be
appealed to obtain a judicial stay as the local
caterers have done, until the ordinance can be
tested.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
CHARGED WITH FATAL BURNING.
Brooklyn Boy of Nine Accused Of Setting
Fire to Another Child.

As result of burns which he received on July
90 RAYMOND Coleman six years Old OF No 10
Greene street Brooklyn, died yesterday afternoon
Of tho Rrooklvn Hospital Brunny Karowkewicz.
nine years old, of No. 2S7 Front street, Brooklyn
was arrested. charged with setting Coleman's
clothes on fire and held in $500 bail to await
the boys injuries He was paroled In his parents
custody.
According 10 Thomas Coleman. father Of the dead
how Karowkewicz after pouring a can OF kero-
sene over his child. set him on fire. because his
son refused to give him cents. This was denied
bv the KarOwkewicz parents. On complaint OF Mr
Coleman the police arrested young karowKewicz on
a charge of homicide. He will be arraigned In the
ChiIdren's Court to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
F4RM4N HERE TO FLY.
English AUiatOr Says 4erOplanes
WiH Be Safer than AutOS.

Henry Farman. the English aviator, ruddy haired
and conservative not little surprised, steam
ing quietly towards strange city at sunrise yes
terday morning. to be greeted by thirty members
Of the Aero Club of America who went down the
bay on special tug Cameras clicked before the
visitor could posed, even II such had been his
wish and before the tall buildings of Manhattan
had assumed definite form through the haze of
summer morning he had been torn from the side
Of his wife" carried 10 the pitching tug and asked
how he liked America With squared shoulders
and smile that winning in its frankness, Mr.
Farnan who begins his flights at Brighton Beach
racetrack this week under the auspices Of the Aero
Club submitted 10 the ordeal with apparent
soyrnent Before the 23d street pier had been
reached he was introduced to the methods of the
American reporter which he said later. struck him
as extraordinarily direct and intelligent"
y have never been in place where reporters
have asked many questions in so short a time,
he said Questions that require serious thought to
answer properly
Mr. ,Farman serious in all he said about
aeronautics- He looks more like sympathetic.
conscientious physician than airship man of
note
After two hours Of interrcgatory bombardment
during which he tried TO give careful answers 10
questions ranging from the time and place Of his
birth TO the approximate date when airships will
no longer be classified new, he retired 10 his
rooms al the Hotel Astor. still genial and serious
but visibly affected. Mrs Farman, Frenchwom-
an. was happy and vivacious through IT all.
Ailnougn IN iher pursuit OF aerlHl TecoiuS
aeronauts in the habit Of rising and staying up
in The air for several hours it is not often that
thirty Of them willing 10 stay up all night
especially when there is craft more dangerous
or nbTel TO be tested than slow-going tug. Yes
ierday however. those who Joined in the hrst
change OF fly talk with the champion propeller
of the foreign aeroplane were compelled be
board a m
Il Was shortly after o'clock when the Edmund
Moran left the Liberty pier az Battery Park head
ed for Quarantine. Among those present were
Alan r Hawley, acting president Of the Aero Club
Of America Augustus I'5s$ secretary J. Chris
tonher Lake inventor of the submarine boat VIII
bur KiYnbal A Holland Forbes. Paul La Croix
C.arl Dienstbsch W H. Gallagher, William j.
Hammer and D. L EIardenbrook
The pennan. Of tI1e Aero Club hoated from the
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, July %, lsO''


Steamer Atheniana (Br) Cole. CienfueSoS Ssy 5ar
the Munson Line with sugar ArE4'eo
steamer Anapa tBr. Williamson. Lyerpoop5 psS,I5 Ra-
win sugar to Arbuckle Brothers NeSSei -
rr.rbt Arrived at the 5:4S q m r,1v q
.be Ocsan $ co with passengers and nose A
S,asTer Ia Touraine (FrI. Tourrstts havle ,SS 40
o., +bs Compa-pie Generate TrauSat lantlQuo. Ar
cabin and 214 steerage passengers, mans ~I-
SVsamer OreEonian Puerto Mexico - ~ xth
P,,tsdsjphia IS {, American -HsNSii@- . -
mdse Arrived the Bar at 2 a m >. and NorfoI
IN m. Old Dominion IS Co with passense''
eft Quarantine 3:O6 -. A. Sal Juns
SisEIinde tC;srl KIer Rio tIranoe a
u santos July Janetro an ss.-sEs pssscn-
gers and uidse Arrived the Far at -; .t- 70 ths
S,earer Frutera (Norl Danteison. sen AZ s47
I-nited Fruit Co With fruit. on che hish'A
~ pA,t.a-I,bia with ndss -
S-IN5e Quarantine a. y
Steamer Yale Grove. Boston. 70 the SS,srantine a.
Co with passengers and mdse Passed II -
T.2s -. r,o.ton 70 the Ne'
England Navigation Co. With pasSo"e
fasseI in Quarantine 11:i4 a m z.v 81 Ans
Sfeamer bradford Ger. OeTtel MOT ths
raw Port Marie and Antonio july s. Bar At $50
Steamer C1cthfde Cuneo tNor,. Borse fot. % 20 WITH
po-t Antonio July 2I to the Cuneo lnp0'''"S
fruit Arrived % a ihe J2 b2r 2 g. $50 '0utA"
light breeze; clear: light seS
steamers Hermone CBr, F1ushins = Kds.side
~. SfnraroTe etc Aljoua tGer) Fremanue - Celts
etc. Homerrus tTirI Montsvideo Ia .LIn-a FIo-
TsyiIncss. tT5rC FBrunswick; Hector, Rar"of@
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
WOUNDED PATRoLMAN MAY RECOVER

Patroman John Lane Of the 7th street station,
Jersev Cty who was shot Saturday night by Gustav
Larson of No 2O4 9th street. whom he went to
rest was resting easily last night at St Franciss
Hospital and It was said he may The
bullet which entered the left side just the
heart has been extracted Larson had been beat
ing his wife and she complained at the station
house and Patrolman Lane was sent with her 10
the house AS they entered Larson fred on them.
Two bullets narrowly escaped hitting Mrs. Larson
and the third struck the patrolman. Larson was
arrested
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
BOY KILLED BY BASEBALL PLAYER.

Edward Mccarthy. seven years old. OF No 22s
Sixteenth avenue. Newark, was fatally injured
while watching a baseball game In that city yes
terdav morning. Otto Boz, twenty-five years old
plaving left field for the Ironsides, into the
voungster while chasing a high fly. The boys
skuU was fractured BoZ arrested, but was
paroled when more than score of witnesses said
the accident was unavoidable.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
TRIAL OF srevENs's SLAYER TO-DAY

San Francisco July 26.-In Whan Chang.
Corean who fatally shot Durham White Stevens,
adviser to the Corean Emperor at Seoul. March
90 will be placed trial to-day. Mr.. Stevens
shot as he was about ard a ferryboat in this
civ en- route % Washington Chang, whose first
shot seriously wounded W. n. Chun, Of his
associates who lay in wait for Mr.. Stevens. has
since been held in Jail awaiting trial.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
TO GUARD WRECK IN SOUND.

Newport, r. l.. July 26.-The torpedo boat Gwin
returned to-day from the vicinity of Faulkners
Island. in Long Island Sound where the cruiser
Ma yfiower. with President Roosevelt board, on
his way oyster Bay to attend the naval con-
ference at Newport last Wednesday. cut down the
lumber laden schooner Menawa. The Gwin did not
attempt to destroy the dereict, but merely warned
passing vessels the obstruction. Upon the return
of the Gwin the torpedo boat Morris sent to
pllard the wreck
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
cuRTlss MAKES FLIGHT IN JUNE BUG

Hammondsport n. Y. July &c. II. Curtiss
made fight of $50 yards to-day in Bug
in which he attempted turn. but only partly
successful. Lieutenant Selfridge of the 1st Field
Artillery then made three short flights. each of
about hundred and sixty yards. During the lat
ter's second flight the machine after touch
ing the ground about a hundred and si~ty yards
from the start and then flew hundred yards fur
fnnr
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


Liverpool July 26-Umbria tBr. New YORK VIA
sou,Samp,ou July 2e-st Louis. New York VIA i'
Neville Tuiv 26-CaliNorna (rl. New NorS Io New
Ponta Ferraria July 20-Prins Aaurlts =, soain
vi, ,,t,P port Prince Caracno. Fott SF
FOR Havre and Amsterdam
SAILED.
Queenstown July 20 ESQ m-LnsitaniA IBID
York
'' PASSED
Gibraltar July 2s-Csrpathia tBrl. New YORK h''
rIxars yaly 2s-Thames (Hrl. New YerS ys..n,or. va S
LIZ Soio, Port spain Barbados. etc. for Soatns"S
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
reANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

- sts.m.r Close iu New Torn
hawaii japan Corea China and PhiiD-
niu. Islands (via San Francisco r.. sav ssa . "a
r.1a1 Corea and China especially ac- "a sao \ r.
dressed only). (via Sesttlel-hzsa NA7I -"1l' ~
J.pan Corea China ard Philipplne 1s
snds (vta Vancouver and flcVoI1a- ~ o. sssa
n CO-Empress Of Japan :. -'Ni' o.
Hawaii Guam and PhiliPPIn. July ST. $50
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands WA San 49, $50 .
Frxn rxncscaD-Mariposs ->>-s -
Hawaii. Japan. Cores. China and fhi4!R
pne Islands (via San Franciscol-sT 49, Z s;s0p .
Australia except West) New Zeaana-
Eft Islands and New Caledonia We 49, q 6.qpr
Vancouver Victoria X Cl-NoIs - 70 .sOp n
Hawaii Cvia Francisco)-Al A-A
Jauan Corea China and Philippine iST ,vx Il sspn
ands (va Seatte)-TOsa Msru- 80 --A-s -
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
brighton
Races :. r;;s =. :, : !.
Reached by All Routes Coney Island

TUESDAY. JULY ..
r. 49,, ~ &, How'd $40 a m 1890
tAafser " or efI Ipans1a D -. II 50 m 800
Island. Clyde - m
Bermuda Quebec e1Vo III
Noordsni RotteIua.ni S+i|-5s 50epm
Arapance Jac ~, S00pm
Hamilton. NolI0 80 SOop N
WEDNESDAY,, JULY %
Jucania Liverpool. CsInsrd 81 = "a "a ~ ~ +,
oceanic Southampton. White stsr----' o0V = III -
Sord America. Naples. La Veioco- ,9-oo,
San Marcos: GaIveSeSli Ss1I 10. 3Oop n
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Ninneanolis reported 2sO miles of sandy
Hook at S yesterday. is expected TO dock about
The Kroonland reported TO6 miles east Of SANDY
Hook midnight Saturday. Is expected 70 docN ao'u
T:3O a IN Tuesday. o-, -.,,.. -. -,
The Martha Washington. reported as 2S miles East G
candy Hook at m yesterday, Is expected TO dock
about T30 m to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

s rises 453 Sun sets 20 rises 4:O2 Moons 2o
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook T4S Gov. Island SCI Hell Gate lO;it
M-Sandy Hook T:4s Gov. Island sS Hell Gate lois
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27

Reducing is pretty near universal
this weather, but not on the scale Of
our reductions.
Shrinkage of from S. to $40 suit
on most all our mixture suits and
many serges brings JOY to the heart
of many man, and the suits to SIS,
$2O, S25 and $50.
Some of the two piece outing suits
-feather-weight, are now as little as
$3.50, and that's little enough for
hot day comfort.
ROGERS, PEET & CoMPASy-
Three Broadway Stores
z5s s42 Ia,
Warren St. 18th st. s4th q,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-28
Crusade Follows Killing.

South Bend-As the result OF
the shooting and death OF John
Snyder. a saloon man at Grass Creek.
Fulton county. the people OF Wayne
township. in which Grass Creek is To-
Gated have expressed "A determination
end have been organized by G. r.
Hicks OF South Bend. superintendent
Of this district of the Anti-Saloon
league. All townships in Fulton coun-
~ are dry except Wayne Through
the work Of Hicks. Chesterton. Ind.
has gone on the dry list within the
last few DAYS.