davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
JUDGES SON ATTACKED BY GANG.
LYMAN Beecher Accuses Man Who Says He
Is Special Policeman.

a man, who said he was a special policeman
er1ployed by the Fabre Steamship Line and gave
his name as William Brannisan and his residence
Sc No -s l4th street. Brooklyn was arrested on a
cra-ee Of assault and robbery in Brooklyn early
Yesterday morning and held in 5000 bail in the
Fifth avenue court
LYMAN Beecher OF No. 134 Grattan street Brook
lvn the complainant, says that as he was return
srr home al about , o'clock Monday morning 4
rro7-5 of seven Young men began rough housing
him Al Third avenue and 11th street He broke
AWAY and ran. but was overtaken by Brannlgan'
who ne says began searching him and finally
struck him
F7eecher is a son Of Judge NJ De Witt Beecher'
- 7aalavar IL and is employed in the offices of
+be New York Transfer Company He is veteran
q HE Snansh- American War.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
sIXTY-THREE CYCLISTS FINISH.
First Days Motor Endurance Run Ends
To Riverhead To-day.

Sfx-v-three of the seventy-five cyclists VINO
started from C,atslaH yesterday morning in the
seventh annual motor cycle endurance and relia-
bIity contest Of the Federation Of American Motor
Cyclists finished last night at the Hotel Empire
and checked their machines. marking the end o1
the first days run Al s o'clock this morning
they VIII start out again for RiYerhead' l. l.
and VIII return in the afternoon.
The cyclists came down by the way Of Arden.
Tuxedo and Sufferr 70 Nyack, where they crossed
the Hudson River 10 Tarrytovn-. avoiding New
Jersey as much as possible. Headquarters VIII oe
Opened al the Hotel Empire today AT which al
Of the visiting cyclists viii register The enduf-
ance prize VIII be awarded 10 the rider having the
least marks against him for stops. repairs, etc
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
HEAD oFJD. SALMON & co. ARRESTED
Man Accused of Swindling Here in 1901
Again in Trouble.

Los Angeles June 29.--Waiving his right to op-
nose extradition, James T. Mulhall will be taken
TO Minneapolis this week to stand trial on charge
of using the mails fraudulent purposes in con-
nectfon with an alleged commission business. After
operatng in ChiCa go. ST. Joseph, Mo, and Denver
he was arrested in New York in 1901 where he was
doing business as James D. Salmon & Co. He was
charged with swindling. but escaped on a techni-
caity.
NIulhalI alleged have then become proprietor
of the Cambridge Grocery Company. at Cambridge.
Mass He was indicted for fraud in Boston and
forfeited his bail bond.
His last adventure was under the name of the
Nicollet Creamery Company at Minneapolis AS
Wv E Davis he Is said to have obtained $4,000
worth of butter and eggs on credit, and to have
sold the goods without accounting.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
THREE cHIMPANzEEs BROUGHT HERE.

Three little passengers travelling by themselves
in stateroom built especially for them the
main deck aft arrived here yesterday from London
on the Atlantic Transport liner Minneapolis. They
spoke 10 no throughout the voyage, but dozens
of passengers from the cabin visited them daily
and brought them sweetmeats from the table
When the steamer docked yesterday several pas
sengers who had been kind to the three little
lonely travellers the passage from London
called the stateroom aft TO soodby and
three hairy arms were thrust outside the door for
a farewell shake of the hand. The silent owners
Of the six hairy were three chimpanzees, one
of which is consigned to animal dealer of this
city the others going TO Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
SCHOLARSHIP WINNER BITTEN BY DOG.

Lance Iathem of Chester Penn. IS at ths
t,as+err institute, under treatment He IS four
teen years Old and went to he institute win nlS
father. Presbyterian minister on June i. Win
the body OF the dog that had bitten him.. An eN-
animation of the dog showed that he had AaI
rabies. The boy was bitten on June ID re 1I
i,,s+ raseaJ -, examination for college and had
won a $500 scholarship. when stray dog attacNeu
him. His father is much concerned. out DI-
Wheeler of the institute. said yesterday thar trea'
ment had been begun in tine 70 prevent RACES
The new serum used.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
BRCOKLYN MAN ENDS HIS LIFE.

After losing the greater part Of his large for
tune accumulated by years of hard work. in re-
cent Wall Street speculations, William G. Sloat, a
paper manufacturer, who lived at No. 644 Monroe
street Brooklyn committed suicide at his home
Yesterday by nhaling Illuminating gas. Sloat left
a letter addressed TO his daughter Gladys. which
was turned to. the coroners office by the
police.
The body discovered by the housekeeper
who had detected the odor of gas and went to
investigate.
Mr. Sloat in business at No. 100 Nassau
street, where ne had Offices for many years.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
ASSISTANT TREASURER OUT ON BAIL.
Father of ohmeiss and Friend Go on $lo'ooo
Bond for Alleged Embezzler.

Atlantic City June % (SpeciaD-Rooert ofliilelss'
assistant treasurer of the Marine Trust Cohpaiis
was released from the city Jail under slo'"'o o'ii
this afternoon His bondsmen are MS latlei'
ptor+ Ob,neiss president of the Egg Harbor
National Bank and Ernest A Schmidt. also resi-
dent of Egg Harbor, where the young banK 'el'e'
was born and brought up
The Marine Trust Company officials rather loohou !
for a small on that bank TINS hloiiiiiis' CO.
+t+ .b.re ehould he no confusion they opened
their doors a half hour earlier than usual But ho'
a single person appeared who wanted to "lthdra"
-; deposit.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
GOVERNOR NAMES COMMISSIONERS

Albany June Ex-Governor Hughes appointed to-
iay Mrs Jane l.. Armstrong. of Rochester and
Mrs. Eliza NJ. Guy of New York. members of the
new commission the state farm for women. The
other members of the commission, created bv an
act of the last Legislature, the superintendent
Of prisons, president of the State Commission of
Prisons and a member of the State Board of
Charities TO be designated by the Governor The
commission is to select site for state farm for
the custody. employment and outdoor treatment Of
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
ACCUSED OF IMPERsoNkTINe OFFICER.

Boston. June 2s.-Suspected of falsely imper-
sonating army lieutenant, James Z. Moore,
fNenty-eight years old, who for the last few days
has been making his home in the South End dis
trict was arrested tonight The police think ne
may have been connected with the alleged abb
duction Of Anna Louise Behner. of Hartford,
Conn, who, IL is said carried away recently
by saying that he was Lieutenant Cape
hart of the United States Army. Hartford Off
GERS are expected here tomorrow TO if tie
suspect is the they want
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
JAY GOULD MAY PLAY CECIL FAIRS

London June 29-Cecu Fairs. former proIes-
sfonaI court tennis champion of the "orld 10
dav defeated Johnson in the first of series 81
games at Brighton for $1,000 a side anu 80
worlds professional championship jay Goulu'
+ba ar,atarr cbar,nior announces his willingness
IN pIav the winner of the series home and nome
matches in New York and London, next season.
for the omen championship of the world
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

four eggs Two or three small onelets are better
than large one.
Scrambled eggs are also good with asparagus.
Use half a cup Of tips" 70 every three eggs.
Veal coIl0ps and other rechauffes OF similar
character are sometimes served with rich cream
sauce to which have been added few tender pieces
of cold asparagus, or. IL preferred. layer OF
asparagus may top" the coops and the cream
be poured over that.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
DESPONOENT LAWYER A SUICIDE

The remark which Edward ". Soaring a law
yer of No IA South Fourth avenue. Mount Vernon.
made Sunday to friend that the rich are get
ting richer and the poor getting poorer" now seems
significant in view OF the fact that the man was
found yesterday dead in a lot his home with
a bullet wound under his ear and q revolver IN his
hand His family and intimate friends say they
know of no why Soaring should take his
life but he evidently despondent over some
thing
in the dead mans hand when he found was
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
JOKE VICTIM TRIES SUICIDE.

Because several men said jestngly that he had
stolen a horse waiter who said he was Daniel
Mcdonald, of Hokendauqua Penn, grabbed a
bread knife from the bar of saloon at the north
east corner of 29th and Second avenue, and,
running to the sidewalk. cut his throat last evening
Patrolman Hobert heard several women scream
ing near the saloon and, running to the place saw
Mcdonald bleeding profusely. He sent in a call for
an ambulance and DR.. Wyckoff. of Bellevue. re-
sponded. Mcdonald was hurried TO that hospital.
It was said late last night that the man was in
a very serious condition.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
SOLDIER DROWNED SAVING MAN.
Jacob Cohn. of New York, Sinks With
Horse Which He Rode.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune 7

I.awton Okla. June e9-"Hoyts Hole" claimed
another victim last night in jacob Cohr, pri-
vate artilleryman at Fort Sill NJ Simpson. OF
Iawton. was bathing in Medicine Creek when he
got in the rapids and being carried ny We
swift current into deep water He succeeded III
getting hold of the roots Of a tree that o'eii-17
the bank and called for help.
Three soldiers on horseback heard ,he calls for
help and ran their horses the Hole conn
plunged in and both horse and rider were 4r2"i.-.'
COIN enlisted ir the army three months ago ana
came here from New York
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
MUSICIANS HANDS BLOWN OFF.

Ridgewood. n. J.. June 2s.-CharIes Cleveland
le years Old who piano player of consid-
cradle ability and had planned TO make his living
through music, lost the of both hands at the
Ridgewood Golf Club links this evening He lit a
giant cracker and IL failed TO go off promptly
he went over and picked it up. AS he lifted it, il
exploded and his left hand was entirely torn
away while his right hand was so shattered that
the thumb and the first two fingers had TO be
removed.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
SUBWAY GUARD FALLS FROM az ~

James Finn, Of No. 359 Hooper street, Brooklyn
a subway guard. found lying III Broadway
near 125th street, underneath the subway viaduct
late yesterday afternoon. with a fractured skull
fractured left leg and other injuries The sur
geons in J. Hood Wright Hospital said last night
that he could recover. 1t is uncertain whether
he fell off the structure. fell off a train or was
walking the tracks and hit by a train and
knocked off The police thought the last theory
nbab
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
ACQUITTED OF MANSlAUGHTER.

A jury in the Quarter Sessions Court in Newark
last night acquitted Dominick A. Walsh n SCULPTOR
OF Believie. who was tried for manslaughter In
connection with the death of James Lackey a
volunteer fireman of the same town The Jury de-
liberated three hours and half, and the verdict
met with general approval
Walsh and Lackey were in each others company
early in the morning several months ago The
fireman fell and died from a fractured skull
Walsh was charged with striking him blow
which caused him TO fall.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
HELD FOR ADVERTISING ON FLAG.

For advertising his wares by pirnins the sign
''Fjrevcrks' 10 an American flag. Max Agensict
who has a shopcat No 1i5 Court street. Brooklyn
rs arrested zesterdav In the Butler street court
AEersic1 said that he thought fireworks and the
Asg slvsys went together He was held in 500
hail for examination on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
NO DECISION ON SECAUcUs SERVICE

The public meeting which the Secaucus Board Of
Education to have held last night to decide
whether the Rev. Roger Mckinley should be AL
lowed to continue the holding OF services in the
schoohouse on Sunday was postponed until later
in the week. The annual picnic of the public
schools takes place to-day. and the members of the
board feared it's success might be jeopardized If a
decision given last night
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The vogue OF the sleeveless coat appears 70 10
growing one and nothing prettisr OF bet
ter suited To- the weather could be found.
This is simplicity Itself. yet It drspes the figure
with graceful lines and folds and be utilized
for almost every seasOnabIe material In the Illus
tration it makes part of costume. and is made
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
moroRrsr HuRLs JUDGE FROM AUTO.

Good Ground. X. Y. June 2s-Judge Bishop, while
arferrr4irz 70 arrest a reckless chauffeur in this
village nearly lost his life to-day He noticed the
man drtyinc recklessly down the road and beck
oned 70 him TO stop. The order not needed.
Irrttated at the mans defiance, he sprang on board
me car as il swept past, bat second later was
attacked v the offending rnotorist anG hurled from
The car Fortunately he escaped serious injury.
The Sheriff has been instructed TO search for the
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
FINES LEVIED ON iNsTALMENT PLAN

New Brunswick, n J.. June % (SpeciaD.-Judge
Booraem imposed two fines this morning payable
at the rate of 70 cents week. that the ones
penalized would be under the control of the court
for two years. The men fined Charles Asko-
witz of Perth Amboy, and William Dexter Both
held for larceny and both must lnake restitu-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
pEsPoNOENT, HE JUMPS INTO RIVER

Suffering from aggravated stomach trouble
and respondent because he had lost his place.
Charles O'Neil, of No 437 West 46th street. com
mitted suicide yesterday morning by jumping into
the North River at West 46th street. He was
drowned in sight of half dozen youngsters play
ing on pier.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
PATIENT LEAPS TO HER DEATH.

While deIirious from attack of malaria Mrs.
Margaret Mamel. of No. 567 East 1S3d street. lefr
her cot In Fordham Hospital yesterday morning
and leaned through a window to the lawn three
stories below. She lived only few moments.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
NASSAU BAD PLACE FOR sPEEDERs.

aIfneola. Long Island, June 29,-District Attorney
Colee Of Nassau County went before the Board OF
e,rsr,fsors at their meeting to-day and MADE a
o-,zs- for s. 0e 10 be used in capturing and pros
+i-- ,iola+ors Of the automobile speed law The
eo,,eyt was grarted and the crusade will begin at
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
HEAT DRIVES HIM TO SUICIDE

Kazimurz G6zybowsky forty-nine years old,
committed suicide last evening at his home, No.
$50 Sth street, Jersey City. by shooting himself
in the head. He had complained that the heat
had made his head ache and went to his room.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
SALE OF A. G. vANDERBILTs HORSES.

London. June 2s.-Fifty-hve coach horses owned
by Alfred G.. Vanderbilt sold at auction in
London this afternoon. The sale did not arouse
much competition and aggregate Of sl3 100 was
realized.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
WINNER OF MoNoPLANE PRIZE.

| Paris. June 29.--M. Bleriot succeeded to-day in
fying 600 metres with his monoplane machine. win
ming the Aero Clubs medal
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

. copy Of Browning open at a poem on tne ''A-
mortality Of the soul
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17
LA CENTER WANTS
|NTfRURBAN LINE
RIVALRY BETWEEN THAT tow!
AND BANDANA is
SPIRITED.
FARMERS AID BOTH
5andana is On Original Survey But
May Lose Place to La Center.
Whose Citizens Are Work
ing Hard.

Last evenings Paducah sun SAYS.
Spirited rivalry has sprung up be
tween the town OF Bandana and ia
Center in Ballard county, over the
Question of securing the Paducah anu
Cairo interurban electric railroad ana
public spirited citizens Of each town
are working hard to keep the other
town from getting the road The
Iorginal survey and plans We're fer
the read to run directly through Ban
dana, which is off the railroad. but
La Center business men and capital
lists are said to have offered induca
ments sufficient TO cause the man
ayers of the road TO think of chang
ing the route and going through La
Center.
General Manager Freundlich and
Chief Engineer Jolife made several
trips to La Center recently aud hay
been besie.d with offers to subscrib
stock, give a bonus or anything to
get The road by La Center business
men Since the question was RAISED
il has been found that a good route
for the road would be that Of the sur
yey made by Capt George 0. Harr
and other Paducah capitalists for tn
Paducah and Cairo Railroad com
pany, which they attempted to pre-
note and almost succeeded in 1892
rhe change in the route would net
Re great, the only material difference
being the cutting out of Bandana for
La Center's benefit Besides the IN
lucements offered BY La Center. ii is
said farmers along the route have of
fered material aid
The engineers arc going ahea
with the survey, as originally intend
ed. but have not vet reached the
point where the deviation would be
made
La Center citizens are said to be
enthusiastic over their prospects to |
secure the road and claim to have
won their fight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17
ITALIANS ATTACK
CHICAGO POLICE.
WHILE LATTER DRAG BODIES OF
TWO BOYS FROM RIVER
UssC THEIR CLUBS FREELY
SEVERAL ARRESTS MADE.

Chicago. July Tonight several
Italians attacked a squad of police
men who were remu.ng the bodies
ri twoboys who ha. yeen drowned il
the river LcoHa,' .ipsro. ten Years
old. aud Albert Dis.m1ne. nnr years
OH. were victims 81 the accident. Dis
none losing his life In an attempt II
rescue Mosco.
The Italians gathered from tha
nearby tenemeHts when TIE police r.
covered the bodies add one of the n
struck At 4 policeman who ordefe J
him to stand back The fight in
meiiately became general and police
reiniCTccemnts We = nmcncd. Be.
fore th"y arrived. however. Police
nleu o'RouTke. Egan and Irving were
severely handled The police use
their clubs freely in rlsposing of the
crowd and several arrests were male
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17
Luncheon Tomorrow.

The committee having charge of tho
Business Mems luncheon at Alexander
Tub grill room tomorrow afternoon
several organizations concerned in tn
movement asking them 10 indicate
whether or not they will be present in
rider that preparations may be made
1r them. The committee consists OF
Walter ~ Wood chairman f. N
Whitney and phil {. Barclay. VIVA
he program will be has not trans
iired The committees idea on thi,
subject will prevail and somethin
good may be looked for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17

Schools John snyder, conducting the
tests in English mathematics. Latin
English and American history and
physics.
The scholarship embraces fou,
wears tuition, the first three years Ct
which will be devoted by the student
10 literature and arts preparatory to
; medical course. He expects to take
he degrees of bachelor Of arts ana
iuctor Of medicine
Young Mr. schwartze is to be con
graduated upon his success and ht.
friends feel that he has earned hi.
opportunity by industry and con
'cientious study, That he will sue.
coed in his chosen profession after he
has attained the necessary education
will be the wish of all his Cairo
friends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17
Casper yelIingmeyer { Co.
House Movers and
General Mrecking Contractors.
206 Commercial Ave.
SOME SIMPLE GOOD THINGS.
For the Breakfast and Dinner Table
and Dessert.

Mix one cnpful of sifted bread -four,
one.half c,lpful of yellow graduated
cornmeal, two level teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder, one-half level teaspoon
full OF salt and one rounded tablespoon
full OF sugar: stir In one cupfnl OF milk,
one well-beaten egg and two table
spoonfuls OF melted butter or lara
Beat 1t thoroughly and turn into
creased muffin pans and bake In a
quick oven about 20 minutes.
The secret OF good baked potato
is first a round structure, then a
smooth surface, a well-scrubbed skin
and hot, but not too hot oven; II
baked too quickly the part nearest the
skin chars, but when just right, the
thin outer skin Will peel on easily,
leaving mass Of snowy meal Inside
Bake from 30 to 40 minutes and when
soft on pressure remove and serve at
once.
When the skins are thin and of a
deep red color | frequently do not
pare the apples, but at all times | am
careful to remove all the core. espe
.cially every bit OF the lining Of the
seed cells. and to bake them in gran
lite or earthen, never In tin. cs tin
gives them an unpleasant favor and
dingy color, Fill the core cavities
with sugar. heaped or scant, accord
ing to the tartness of the apples; add
also a few grains of salt and suffi
cient water to half cover the apples
Bake in a quick oven and haste fire.
quently. -Delineator.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17
BIC EVENTS CAPTURED
BY American Athletes in Yeste rdsy' s
Olympic Games-Sheridan Wins
Shot and Discus Throw.

Lcndon. July l6.-This was Amei
ca day in the OlyaHc sports. bo,F
the big events which reached the
final". throwing the sous free style
AMI putting the shot, beng carried off
by Martin J Sheridan. of the Ir.sn
American Athletic club and Ralpl
Rose, OF the Olympic club. Of San
Francisco respectivoiv The Unitat
Kingdom captured lie third final OF
the 400 metres swimming event TtaI,
got he, first gold medal today in tear
gymnastic competition. receiving ire
greatest number OF point against A
great array of competitors
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17
Patty Cases.

Make out light puff paste, roll Il
about quarter of an inch thick and
cut from it with a sharp biscuit cut
ter dlpper In -four. rounds of pastry II
you wish six patties, cut is rounds
Out of l2 OF these cut center rounds.
thus leaving an opening large enough
TO contain the compound with which
you intend filling your patties. Lay
two of the rings on top of each OF
the rounds, pressing them together
lightly and bake in rather quick ov-
en-. They should puff up TO nearly or
quite twice their first thickness II
the oven is too hot cover them for the
first three or four minutes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17

A census bulletin iGsi issued shows
hat more han 1854 persons are en-
pIoyed by the government. exclusive
Of postmasters and heir clerks. and
mechanics OF this number nearly
$4,000 are women and 1852 negroes.
Although half the total are under So
years of age. f31 are over so years:
lss over 70 years l,5sI over 70 years.
and l.ss4 over IS years New York
-anks hrst in he number r enp.oya..
Psnnsylvanis second. Illinois third
md Massachusetts fourth. The aver.
age yearly salary paid men 10 tss5;
shet 70 sorso $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17
Bio Four Excursion,

The excursion 10 Chicago via thu
Big Four railroad took ont of Cairo
yesterday morning 152 passengers
Nhen the triau arrived at Mt Car
mel there We're 2Sj eXcursionists
tboard and Ticket Agent Elmer Smith
stimated that there would be fully
i've hundred on the train by the tim
il reached the Windy City. Their
were seven coaches In the specia
rain which left here at els o'clock
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-17
Dreamed CLANS.

Hard or soft-shellei clans NAV be-
used. Steam until tJey open. and II
soft, cut of the back part with scis-
sors. Chop into small pieces and
measure them.
To each cup'ul Of clans add an
equal quantity of white sauce made
with one half cup Of cream. one half
cup of clam juice, a Tablespoonful of
sstxer and one of -four Stir urtil
smooth, and at the last moment add
clans and heat through Serve on
thin slices OF buttered toast. gsrnishel
with parsley.