davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
IILLED BY a JAPANESE
Murdered and Wounded As.
,zilsnt Fights Arrest.

FoIoe.ng a disagreement with Hazel Kirk. a
Young negro girl. a japanese Of middle age and
known only as Makamura shot and instantly killed
the woman and then attempted suicide yesterday
afternoon in an apartment of the house at No POS
West 115th street. The Kirk woman, so the police
believe came from Newport r. l., and had been
staying at he home of Mrs. Scott. on the third
floor rear Of the house. which is entirely occupied
by negroes. The japanese IS also supposed TO have
come from Newport and evidently well ac-
Qualnted with the woman.
The girl Was alone in the house when Makamura
who could speak little. English, Was seen 10 enter
by the santor's assistant An hour later Mrs. Ger
trzde Ebernardt the wife OF the jantor. in the
rear courtyard, when she heard pistol shots and
saw smoke coming from the windows OF the Scott
apartment. She rushed upstairs and, finding The
door open. went into the fat Makamura was
living on the floor in the parlor bleeding from
wound in his neck but still conscious. On entering
the kitchen Mrs. Eberhardt found The body Of the
young negress on a chair near an icebor. She had
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
SEEKS POLICE CAPTAINS ARREST.
Paul D. Hawkins Not Content with $40, 1000
Suit Against August Kuhne.

Application for the arrest Of Acting Police Cap
tain August Kuhne made before Justice Clark
in Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday by
Gould & Wilkie counsel for Paul D Hawkins. a
civil engineer of Poughkeepsie and a Harvard
graduate. who has begun suit for $4,000 be-
cause he asserts. he arrested without war
rant assaulted and confined in cell for five
hours Justice Clark ordered Kuhne to appear
and show cause why he should not be arrested
On application of counsel for the captain argu-
ment on the motion which was to have been
heard yesterday. postponed one week.
Hawkins alleges that on April q he was ar
rested on his arrival from Porto Rico by the
Brooklyn police, who had received cable mes
sage from Governor Post asking that he be de-
tanned on a charge of embezzlement pending in
Porto Rico. The following morning, Hawkins as
serts. he dragged through the streets to
police headquarters. where he was "uugged" and
measured. and then taken back to the Adams
street station and released $500 bail. after be-
ing arraigned technical charge of vagrancy.
The charge withdrawn later and the dis
missed. Hawkins says that when he went to po-
lice headquarters to get his personal belongings
he was rearrested and sent back to the Adams
street station where he detained for FIVE
hours. The suit results from this action.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
RULING ON BITING DOGS.
First offence o. K.-Second Time
4nimaI Shoes 1t Is ViciOus.

While dogcatchers have been spurred on 10
greater efforts and dog lovers have argued all
the more strongly that rabies exists only In the
Imagination. the courts to the aid OF the
animals yesterday with reference to the old COM
mon law principle that every dog has his pite-
For the information of every dog that wishes 10
avoid trouble, it should be pointed out that as
soon as he takes second bite ne becomes mall
efactor under the law. This point was brought
out in hearing on a summons before Magistrate
Joseph Fitch in Long Island City yesterday ana
the dog in the had at last accounts peeh sent
out of town for observation while his victim Is
under treatment at the Pasteur Institute
William Kiebuscheck of Corona. was the victim
Bruno would have had good bite were 1t not Tor
the fact that he inadvertently jumped at the belt
of Klobuscheck and the leather interfered with
thorough Job All this happened in the back yard
of Henry Karch. owner of Bruno, at broaoWas
and Second avenue. Long Island City Karen was
trate Fitch spoke of the one-bite theory klobus-
check tried to prove that the dog nipped letter
carrier year ago, but the owner denied it.
When asked about the biting regulations last
night Magistrate Fitch said: THAT was merely
a remark in passing for it is a we'll known prin-
cple laid down by Blackstone. and the theory
was that until dog had bitten one person the
owner had no reason to think the dog vicious.
After that breach of dog etiquette the owner
was supposed to keep the animal muZzled or
chained. In this state law speaks OF vicious
dog in actions such this, but just TO what
constitutes vicious dog may be. open to some
differences of opinion. 1 told the owner to-day
that the dog should be kept under observation. and
/ told the complainant that 1t would do good
to kill the animal unless 1t developed rabies"
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
LARGE CLAIMS AGAINST STATE FILED.
Fulton Men Sue for $31s,0s4 for Land and
Riparian Rights.

Albany, July 23.-Two large claims against the
state for land and riparian rights in connection
with the barge canal work were filed to-day with
the State Court of Claims. Both claims from
the city of Fulton Oswego County. Frederick A.
Gage asks sNS 0S4 and George g. Chauncey claims
S15yOeo. Other barge canal claims from Fulton are
those of Victoria Paper Mills Company $3.50;
Cora B. Chauncey, s,032; Frederick A. Gage, Will
Jams G. Bennett and Bert ". Bennett. s,0Si
All of these claims gain importance pending
on the disposal by the court OF the big claim of
the Fulton Heat, Light and Power Company for
So OBS, which is the largest OF the barge canal
claims All the evidence in the has been
taken and next Tuesday briefs will be submitted
and oral arguments made before the court The
large amount of the claim is because of the water
rights in the Oswego River, of which the COM
pany will be deprived, and the final decision will
establish a precedent largely determining all fut-
ure barge canal claims involving water power
rights indirectly the disposition of all the water
power in the state.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
ADVERTISING CHARITY
Paid appeals in Newspapers Hest
Way, Says DR.. Lindsay.

wb,I. DIR. c. G. Ca-stens told the School of Phi
Ianthropy the other day how TO raise money Dl-
s. NJ. Lindsay yesterday morning instructed IL IN
the art of securing popularity for the OBJECTS III
which it is interested One way was to buy adver-
Using space.
You have got to have the newspapers with you
I'm any campaign said he. "The platform and the
pulpit do not exert the influence they once did
You are going to be advertised in the papers. any
way: its worth seeing to that you are advertised
right.
Let me tell you how one man advertised a group
of social reformers. He a country boy. WHO
to the city and made ten or twenty milion'
by perfectly honest, straightforward metnods. ne
said to these men one day: Buy certain amount
of space in the newspapers of the district "hlch
you wish to influence. Present your appeal IN tha1
space, and ask for money, votes and moran sup
port You'll get back all nearly all the money
II costs you, you will educate the public ana you
will acquire control over the papers
% L dispense my advertising money through an
agent, who controls perhaps $4,000 or s"oV" Oh
advertising funds Occasionally In one Oh 'he
papers in which my advertisement appears see
editorial hostile to my business linen drop
a note to this agent, and he writes to the paper
saying that the article in question Is offensive TO
one of his advertisers and he will appreciate III III
the publisher will refrain from further utterance
along that line This letter is read very carefully
because it comes from agent that controls s''-
oo0 Of advertising.
"I wouldn't for moment, said Dr. LINDSAY
excuse the newspaper which paid any attention
to such a communication if it believed the ousi-
ness was humbuggng the public In that case tne
newspaper ought tell the advertiser TO take MS
advertisement and go. But in case the social
reforner is not working to hunbug the public ouc
to benefit it. and is entitled to all the influence he
can gain for that end
To influence legislatures. Dr. Lindsay Thought.
petitions were not worth the ink 1t took TO write
them" Circular letters addressed to legislators
often produced actually hostile effect The only
thing that really has effect on the hard hearted
Ia91naker Is personal appeal or a personal letter.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
GRANDDAUGHTER GET s2o5.ooo APIECE

Rochester. July Gh-After a litigation extending
over a year and a half and involving the largest
estate which has ever figured in contest I'm the
Surrogate's Court in Monroe County. Helen C. and
Margaret Ellwanger have won their title TO a large
share in the estate of their grandfather Georre
Ellwanger the we'll known nurseryman who left,
an tate of several million dollars.
Surrogate Selden s. Brown denies probate to the
second codcil of the Ellwanger will which cur TIL.
two grandchildren of with small part Of the es-
tate and gave the greater part of Il 10 the two
sons of the testator He sustains the original will
and the first codcil. As the result of Surrogate
Browns decision the Misses Ellwanger will each
receive about S2510I0.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24

The quantity of material required for the me-
dunn size (ten years. is five and half yards Of
founcing 13 inches wide. with five yards inches
wide and three-quarters of yard of plain ma
terial 3s inches; or six and half yards OF plain
material "a inches. four and threequavter yards 80
inches. three and hve-elghths yards a. inches
wide. The pattern. No. SOS6. IS cut in sizes for
girls OF six. eight ten and twelve years OF age.
and will be mailed to any address on receipt OF 10
cents.
Please give number OF pattern and age distinctly.
Address Pattern Department. New-York Tribune.
II in a hurry for pattern send extra 2-cent
stamp and will mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
LOSES CASE OF DIAMOND RINGS.
Jeweller Finds Jewels Gone After Running
for a Car

While running to catch an uptown Third avenue
car at the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday Charles
Csuterrnan of No 63 West 18th street lost small
black leather covered containing twenty dia-
nnond rings, which he valued at $3.50
Guterman. who said he jewelry dealer.
told his story of the loss of the diamonds Patrol
man Michael F. Cotter of the Oak street station
at the bridge He said he had just purchased a
paper and was running catch car, when he
ran into a pushcart and fell.
He boarded the Five minutes later. when
the car was near Chatham Square, he felt his in
side coat pocket empty. He lost time in get
ting off the car and boarding another bound for
the bridge.
He Immediately told Patrolnaan Cotter. search
proved unsuccessful
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
WINNERS AT PACIFIC RIFLE SHOOT.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Monterey Cal, July 22-The Pacific rife COM
petition closed to-day. two gold medals, five silver
medals and bronze medals being presented to
the winners who constitute the team to shoot in
the army competition. beginning in Chicago, Au-
gust T. The winners are: Lieutenant Perdee. 2oth
Infantry; Private Strauss. 2d Infantry; Lieutenant
Rozelie Sergeant MCGEE and Sergeant Allen. 22d
Infantry: Lieutenant Paul Clark. Lieutenant Ewell
and Sergeants Grtka, Hahala and Miller. 3D. In
fantry; Lieutenant Ahrends and Sergeants Brock
end Csssels 10Th Infantry; Lieutenant Pierson and
Sergeant Barr. l4th Cavalry Pistol competition
VIII begin Saturday under the direction of General
Funston.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24

9TH. little red tag highly e&ai,.~ ,..ssoeiatOn
recent convention OF the Internatio ,rts tag at
OF Factory S0oS- m any factory means IN
cIsan. and stops all use sale OF the ar'o ven 70
conditions are rsmedied or the man Hs,s cloth
court and won bis case. The shops 20 build-
ing IL made are the chief onenderS, - - ueOpla
, q, Nsw York IN which five huhu'V - pg
s - " a,-,,loxad n took a days hard "ON ,,g
taslvs laporers with shoveis. broonls' - - sl.a
,atsr 10 clean up the place Wagon Io1NS 49,. az
,s rubbish were removed During IA" ,ssa
months "a factories in New YORK nave u.srl
- a. AZ greatly interferes with business -
s,,,r.rz are beginning 20 fear the little 90 "a
Tts a smaIIpox sign Very exclusive taii'-s t,,sx
1,sr,tSe ALI work done their own p.esa s,a
ravs b~er found the lower East sioS ,,s
and pleading with the Inspector 20 res4ss ron
,-,a,s.s ,or their very fashionable customers -
the degrading tag.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
# GLEANINGS.

Springfield Mass attained Fourth OF July
which was not only safe and sane. but wonder
fully picturesque There were processions' Oal-
loon ascension. games. folk dances. athletic con-
tests boat races. band concerts and public IRE
vorks-but no frecrackers. none killed and almost
mona wounded One Of the professions was thing
unique in America. Each nationality IN the CITY
was invited put float in line The Pilgrims
were there to represent the old American stoch'
besi5e them came a huge Viking ship on wheels
sent h. the Swedes English residents put IN line
a Aoa+ showing the signing Of Magma Charta; the
Scotch Queen Mary. escorted BY k1Ited HIGH
Jsrders: the French Canadians, Champlain III MS
hoat on the st. Lawrence; Greeks. ltalians ana
Irish Arn1enians. Poles and negroes all MADE suit-
ab1a and interesting contributions to the line
hahIv q more unifying and citizen making eel
.bra+ion was never seen in America Boys can
he restrained from killing themselves and others
and July n1ads beautiful. poetic and eouca-
+ional holiday: but like other good things. IL
,,iu require some time and thought Ihe se'ue
r,an+ workers particularly Miss Mary Vida Clark
we're responsible for the Springfield idea
1+,z aigb+een wears ago that Miss Philippa Faw-
ce++ zro1 place above the Senior Wransler, a
,s,+,, honor resuected by all Englishrnen- Her
name has been famous among fen1inists ever since
as that Of one who surpassed the hlghest nonor
man and vet could receive no mark OF her acnieVe-
n,Ar- from the university because she was q
Woman No woman has approached her achieve
,,.n+ until this wear when Miss Marjorie Long is
fourth wranser the only woman except Miss
Favcett to attain such distinction in the nathe-
raatical tripoS-
Under the new child labor law, which goes into
effect October IN New York State the State
Commissioned of Labor will have charge OF IN
snectinr all mercantile establishments in New
york Buffalo and Rochester He may appoint
q mercantile inspector and ten deputies. at sal
aries of from 1000 to 5000 year These in
spectors may be assigned for duty in any city
Of the first class. This law brings New York
I'D to the standard Of Illinois. Massachusetts, and
Oregon with respect protection of women and
children in mercantile Establishments. New York
City women have fought long and we'll for this
law against bitter opposition
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
PRINCESS AND HER PETS SAIL.

The Princess Parleghy. attended by half a
sozen servants and enough pets TO stock small
rnenagerie. sailed for Europe yesterday on the
Hamburg American liner Deutschland. Apart
<roro the servants IL is said the suite of the
PRINCESS included seven musicians who Will play
FOR her should the passage across the Atlantic
nrov. .iresone II hope TO paint a picture of
Secretary Taft when l return sne said. ana
rres.,, =, IN the National Museum i shall also
ret a sitting from Cardinal Gibbons in Balt-
n1cre"
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24

been shot behind the right ear and apparently In
stantly killed.
When Mrs Eberhardt returned to the parlor she
found the japanese struggling to his feet. She
caught him. and. although he fought desperately
to escape she succeeded in holding him until her
husband arrived with several policemen The man
resisted arrest but he finally subdued and re-
moved TO the Harlem Hospital, where il said
that his condition not serious. He was very
drunk when he committed the crime.
In a memorandum book found in the Japanese's
possession written &C. .. P. Club. Newport.
R l."
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
JAIL FOR WOULD-BE SUICIDES.
Intimated That Desperate Pittsburgers Had
Better Make Clean Job of It."
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pittsburg July 23.-The authorities of Pittsburs
began the application of heroic measures to-day to
prevent suicides. 1t is given that those
who attempted self destruction had better make a
clean Job of H. the Jail threatens those who
fail Stella Whitmer. of the North Side, attempted
to kill herself with carbolic acid last night but
was prevented by friend. his morning she was
brought before magistrate and sent to tho work
house for thirty days.
An effort will be made to have a state law
similar to that of New York regarding suicides
passed at the next meeting of the State Legisla-
ture.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
THINKS HE SHOT BROTHER; KILLS SELF

Utica, N Y. July Z-Two young Italians, broth
ers, fell into quarrel this afternoon, and
a revolver. The other brother fed from the house
and the with the revolver chased him. firing
four shots The man who was running casped his
hands to his sides though he had been hurt.
whereupon the pursuer stopped turned the re-
volver himself and sent bullet through his
brain. The who had been pursued un-
touched by any of the bullets.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
CHAUFFEUR HELD FOR MANS DEATH.

BY Telegraph The Tribune
Hampstead Long Island, July 2s.-As the result
of the automobile accident June q the Beth
Page turnpike, here, which caused the death
of Joseph X Arosemena, of New Rochelle. and
the serious injury of his wife and two children
Henry Benedict the chauffeur of the car, in which
Eddie and Willie Dugan. the Jockeys
held to-day by Justice c. F. Citizens to await
the action of the Nassau County grand jury Bene-
diets bond OF s. 600 furnished.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
WANT EsPERANTIsr CONGRESS HERE

Chautauqua. n. Y. July 23-The Esperanto AS
sociation OF North America in general convention
unanimously voted to-day to invite the fifth inter
national congress OF Esperantists to America Ed
mond Privat. OF Geneva who is in this country as
personal representative OF DR.. 6eamenn, read a
letter from General Sebert. head OF the Esperanto
centran offices stating he would give his support
claims of America for the congress
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
BEACHEY CLAIMS NEW AIR RECORDS
Fourteen-Mile Flight, Ciroling Baltimore
CITY Hall, Made in Thirty three Minutes.

Baltimore July 23.-Iincoln Beachey. who is
making daily and nightly fights in his arship from
a suburban amusement resort. claims to have made
new records for both distance and speed in flight
made this morning from Arlington to and around
the CITY Hall. The distance, fourteen miles. was
made without a stop il. thirty-three minutes. An
average height of five hundred feet was maintained
with some difficulty, however, owing to frequent
alterations of clouds and sunshine. An automo-
bile which followed the airship dfstanced on
the return trip.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Fresh and new designs for pretty jumper dresses
are perpetualy making their appearance. and here
is one that is dainty and charming. yet perfectly
simple. Lawn batiste. chambray, the finer or
candle and embroideries. all materials of the sort
are appropriate for weather wear, while for
the cooler days which apt TO even in
midsummer. the simple lightweight silks. chaIlis
and the like charming.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
DISTRICT CAPTAINS AT THEATRE

The thirty Republican election district captains
of the a5th Assembly District attended last light s
performance of Three Twins" at the Herald
Square Theatre Thomas W. Whittlc, leader of the
district headed the party. They rode theatre
in surface which especially equipped and
decorated for the occasion Many of them were
accompanied by their wives and families
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
ONE HOSTESS WAY

Another hostess whose guests are too many y
permit Of her making tea as they come prepafese
quantity at the beginning of the afternoon po1--
II of when IL has stood on the leaves nVe Hliii ~
into large sannovsr. in which II can De Asp1 -
Iced tea she prepares after the same forlnuia'
ir1,, r,,,++i11 n on ice instead Of IN sanoVaE-
Tea drinkers are apt to be great sticklers 1o1 u'
nartic,1Iar brand they nke-unuch more 50 80 80
coffee drinker=and it is curious no" some VI -
will set an attachment for preiudice asa,Hs.
something that is really only name ,s I,
hrsskfast tea :. for instance has a strong no'u
IN. hearts of many people. and yet 'EnslSl - !,
fast tea is just a trade name given 70 80,
souchong. Does not every reader ot ClaI.g CLNs g
remember how Miss Matty always consiu0 con,
her duty 70 lie awake all night after drinkins - -.
tea though she had been known TO orlnA -,
tea. not knowing that il was green anu "
soundly thereafter? .-sd into
Tea is a blessing but IT is sometimes ta' -,
curse There is a woman IN certain "s9e ,,..-s
Iunatic asylum who sent there tn7 -,
saw. by too much strong tea She was q - sss
--tfs with more work than she could 40 S-x
KENT the teapot on the stove all day anu :. IN,
from 1t constantly. 1T keeps up my s'fe'7'
.std n did but II made her maniac ,.s
On. New York editor is prepared 70 aS's-s ,.s,r,
tea can give man as bad a case Q. s,rs
trsr,ens as any one wants. Il was WorAi"s ss.i,
.dsuree from Columbia" he says ana ny =, AZ
required a lot OF research. which hdu ~osss
night being otherwise occupied BY u@y ,,xsd
wouldn't keep me awake. so 1 trled ted =. rszht
all right for a week. and then all at once NJ
.ha roo,, was infested with pink snaNS srt
,orns me- gibbering the hoor-u, -u,r
90 cage those awful pink snakes was ..,s -
o,, os NV head for hours; IN fact. II WAS - - ,rss
1tttIs case OF ID t. as you'd wish 70 se7' - taken
had taken an enormous amount OF 'sN - tsa N
n enormously strong I've always
moderation since then.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
rBv Telesranb 70 IN. rr,hune. !

Newport, r. l.. July 2s.-Nothins definite IS
known here of Makamura- He q steward at
the training station and belonged 10 the CHIEF
petty officers club. which accounts for the ini-
tials &C. p. o. in his memorandum book.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-05
zone On The Major"

During the recent territorial ma
neuvers the subject of rifle shoot
ing frequently cropped up AT one
OF the officers messes.
"I'll bet anyone here a box of
cigars" said Lieutenant A, that /
can fire twenty shots at two hun
dred yards, and tell without wait
ing for the marker, the result Of
each one correctly"
Done" cried Major B; and the
whole mess turned out early the
next morning to witness the ex-
pertinent.
The lieutenant fired.
Miss" he announced calmly.
Another shot.
"Missl" he repeated.
A third shot.
"Miss!"
"Here, hold on!" put in Major
B. what are you trying to do?
You are not firing for the target"
"Of course not?" was the cool
response. Pm firing for those
cigars"
And he got them. Exchange.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-05
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 81, 1905
Good receipts of cattle this week
have moved readily at strong pric-
es. The market was 10 to 90
higher Monday, but heavy sup.
plies each day caused a decline
Tuesday and Wednesday. Yes
terday was a holiday, and today
the market is steady, at a shade
above a week ago. Some of the
Colorado arrivals this week showed
the effect of the recent storms in the
mountain country, and sold con-
siderably below some cattle shipped
before they began to shrink. Top
Colorado beef steers brought $3.50
this week, a small number went at
$50 to $3.50, bulk $3.50 to $3.50,
COWS $500 to $3.50, bulls around
$3.50. Demand from the country
for stockers and feeders is as good
as at any time this fall, and prices
at the high point. Colorado feed
ers this week $3.50 to $4.65, stock
ers 1915 TO $4.35. Quite lot of
cattle this week came from New
Mexico and Arizona, but few
from the Panhandle, and quality
shows the approach of the end of
the season. A few cows sold at
$40, and some high bred Slaugh-
ter feeders brought $500, but bulk
of the cows are on the Gamer or
der, at $500 or less, and stockers
from $4.25 downwards to $500 for
trashy kinds. Moderate receipts