davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
WANT COUNTS" PHOTO
THINK HE M4RRIED THEM
Bigamist's Photograph Sought by
.Sererat UOmen.

Because they have been receiving many letters
from women asking for photographs of Count
Raoul Won Helden. the bogus German nobienan'
convicted OF bigamy. they believed he married
thenl Assistant District Attorney Davis and sher-
iii Lane of westchester County are inclined TO
think he made a regular business OF marrying
women ana then deserting them Instead of having
three wives, as was brought out during his trial.
Count vor H9lden. who is locked up In the
White Plains jail. may have five living wives IL
Is now thought. a letter received at the Distric'
Attorneys Office White Plains yesterday from
Kelly & Sheehan. a Boston law firm. with offices
al No Is fremont street. leads to this belief The
lawyers write follows:
kindly send photograph of Raoul Won heloen'
who was convicted in your county Of bigamy. IL ne
is The man have in mind we have some inloriis-
ton that may interest you"
The women who have been able TO establish their
claims as the counts wives are Loretta B. ONeill,
OF Jersey City; Gertrude Caroline Lewis OF Ne"
Rochelle, and Emily Brombach, of Mount Vernon
Mrs William Juster. Of Atlantic City, also thinks
that he is the who married her under the name
OF Juster posing at that time a German count,
and she will appear July %. when Won Heioen
will be sentenced. try 10 identify him.
During his trial Won Helden testified that he never
married Emily Brombach. but Tuesday he confessed
to Assistant District Attorney Davis that he mar
ried her. Mr. Davis says. The bogus count is a
yet women seemed 10 be hypnotized by him. All
Of his numerous wives and mothers-in-iaw, even
after they have found him TO be fraud still love
him and are hoping that he will get a light SEN
tence
II is reported that New York woman put up
the money for his defence with the hope that ne
would get a divorce and marry her David Fl. Hunt,
who defended Won Helden, refused 10 give the name
Of the woman he said she had plenty of money
and was instructed by the count" 1t is also re-
ported that New York theatrical man was obliged
10 send his wife Virginia to get her away from
The count This woman 1t is alleged, fell In love
with the count while he was teaching her TO
swim Her husband finally put up $1,000 to send
the count to Europe at the time he invented the
story about falling heir title and mystic estate
of 200 geo marks a little village on the Rhine
Even the aged Mrs O'Neill mother Of his first wife.
whom the count deserted eighteen months after
their wedding said the other day: He was such a
winning man. I loved him myself. He always
kissed me so arfectionatey when he came TO my
daughter"
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
gMoRE ROOM FOR NORMAL COLLEGE.

The executive committee which is transacting all
the business of the Board Of Education during the
GUNNER at its first meeting yesterday planned 10
relieve the congestion Of the Normal College in the
forthcoming term The incoming class promises TO
be one OF the largest in the history of the insttu-
lion The committee voted TO aside eight rooms
in Public School So at No. 22S East 57th street,
and twelve rooms in Public Scnool 165. at 10Sth
street and Amsterdam avenue, for the overflow.
DR. Haurt. Of the committee special schools.
asked for ST. continue the work Of play
ground OF each kind for weeks after the formal
closing in connection with the playground congress.
which will be in session between September and
T. The season closes on August %. The resolution
was referred the committee, TO be passed if any
funds are available
The punishment Of Harry Reiztacher a teacher Of
Public School I9 at No. 344 East 14th street. who
was suspended without pay from June IS TO July 10
for infcting corporal punishment a pupil. was
approved.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
ROBBERY NEXT TO POLICE STATION.

Policemen attached 10 the Church street station
heard a crash OF glass early yesterday morning
and found large plate glass window over the
entrance TO the Exchange Buffet. at No. 95 Lib
ertv street adjoining the station house. with hole
in II large enough for man TO slip through
It is believed that the burglar secreted himself
IN the building before closing hours Tuesday
evening and after taking cigars and $ from the
sh register raised stepladder TO the inner door,
which was locked and climbed through the tran
som to the rooflike plate glass which covers the
,estihule He fell through this and then walked
into the street Policemen who heard the crash
did not dream that a burglary had been committed.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
ART DEALER HAS DETECTIVE ARRESTED

On complaint of Samuel Collins, art dealer.
James Lockwood. a detective, arraigned yes
terday before Magistrate Corrgan in the Tombs
police court and paroled until to-day on charge
OF perjury.
John NJ. Beckley brought suit recently against
Collins pictures that, he asserted.
the art dealer had sold to him upon false repre-
sentations as to the artists who painted them. Mr.
Beasley obtained judgment, but Collins. who lives
in Stroudsburg. Penn, applied to have the judg-
rnent set aside. saying that he had been made to
come TO this city by trick and device. and that
the papers were then served him.
Lockwood swore that he Collins in the Con-
tinentai Hotel at Broadway and 10Th street. on
April l3 the day before the papers served on
him 1t is this statement, made under oath, on
which Collins charges perjury. Collins swore that
on the day mentioned he at the Continental
Hotel in Newark n. j. the whole day
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE.

A young man who said he Benjamin Daniel
e guest of the Grand Union Hotel, locked up
in the West 30th street station last night
charge Of forgery made by the Commercial Trust
Company. of No 145l Broadway
The prisoner who, according 10 the police is also
known under the alias of d. Bengeleisen. called az
the Offices of the Commercial Trust Company yes
terday morning. and presented. the police say. a
check for sS2. drawn the branch Of the
pany al No. SIS Broadway This check recog-
rlized as worthless The cashier gain time, told
Daniel that he did not have sufficient money in
small bills but would pay him SO of the amount
Then and the later in the day. This amount
the police say. Daniel accepted. He arrested
later by detective who trailed him Daniel said
he was q salesman.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
NAMES CHAMPLAIN COMMISSIONERS

Saranac Inn, N Y, July 22-Governor Hughes
to-day appointed the five members of the Lake
Champlain Tercentenary Commission author
lied by passed at the regular session of the
Legislature. They with six members
appointed by the Legisature-three Senators and
three Assembymen. The Governors appointees
are John II. Booth, of Plattsburg. who mem
ber of the commission which reported in favor of
the celebration; John B. Riley. of Plattsburg trus-
tee and chairman of the executive committee OF
the Catholic Summer School at Cliff Haven; Wal
ter c. witherbee, of Port Henry; Louis C. Lafon-
taine OF Champlain, and Howland Pell. OF New
York
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
FOss SEES GREAT PROSPERITY.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Boston July 22.-Eugene N. Foss. the wealthy
reciprocity champion and one Of the largest en-
ployers of labor in New England, says that stock
prices indicate the discounting of return to
reciprocity which the country is rapidly approach
ing
with the election of William H Taft to the
Presidency" he said I'VE will start in for four
years of magnificent prosperity during which
expect to Steel common sell at 500 and Union
Pacific at $3.50 The prosperity of this country has
not reached its apex in three years period. The
earning power OF the wage earners OF the United
States has not been decreased except by the clos
ing down OF industries The wave of prosperity
coming will be such as we have not seen In years
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
THREE DIE FROM HEAT
ODDressiUe Heather OUercOmes Nan
and Beast Hike.

Tuesdays cool breezes and the still more cool
ing showers in the evening gave way carry yes
terday to an oppressive wave or hu1niolty WHICH
sweltered the city until the cooling showers came
again last night The thermometers did not reg
lister as high of the recent record hot
days. but the overpowerng humidity wiited men
and animals and almost turned the asphalt
streets into streams of lava
Three persons died from the heat In Brooklyn,
and there seven prostration cases reported
to the Manhattan police during the day The list
of dead and prostrated follows:
THE DEAD
FERoN. Edward. one year old. s5 Garnet street.
Brooklyn: died home.
street Brooklyn. died at home
WILSON, James. nine months old No 1o35 suter ave
nue., Brooklyn died at
PRosTRATIoNs
BAKER John No Al Clarkson street. overcome No
$40 Hudson street taken home
CoRMURsCH Anna No 125 Pitt street, overcome at No
25g Bowery and taken home.
aon a9ns4. fsnk SG q to Ws NsT ao4 2e
and 7th street taken to Bellevue Hospital.
a G ss Sta 20 efmsn
't
ROTH, Isidor. No 45o wendover avenue overcome
Hospital Avenue ana 0O'h street, taken 10
home; taken to St Vfncent's Hospital
The ambuances of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals the go until late
hour last night, bringing in horses which had been
overcome by the heat Thousands sought relief
in rides the seaside resorts, and others thronged
the piers along the waterfront. where occasional
puff of wind and then.
Numerous cases of sunstroke were treated by pri
vate physicians at their homes and were not
ported to the police.
The highest temperature yesterday was Sc de-
grees at p. m. an increase of IS degrees from
a. The humidity, however, reached e5 degrees
at a. and did not drop below the 90s until
p. m. Fair weather, with continued humidity, has
been predicted for to-day and tonight, with light
variable winds, which may, in measure, bring
relief.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
NUMBER OF FATALITIES LOWER.

The records of the accident bureau of the Public
Service Commission show that during the first six
months of 1908 the number Of persons killed in
accidents steam. elevated. subway and street
railroads in greater New York seventy less
than during the lest six months of 1907.
The commission began its work on July ]. 1907
During the latter half of year 2s persons
killed in railway accidents, while for the six months
ended on June 80. 1903, there only 2lS fa-
talties of this character. Forty-two persons were
killed last month and 2eo persons were seriously
iuil4ed.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
SCORES AT PACIFIC RIFLE SHOOT.

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune.1
Monterey Cal. July 22-In the Pacific Rife COM
petition third record hrings. chow the following
scores: Lieutenant Pardee 2oth Infantry, distn-
guished marksman, S25 Private Strauss, goth Infan
try 522 Lieutenant Roselle 22d Infantry $40; Ser
geant Miller 90 Infantry. 4ss Lieutenant Paul Clark.
3D. Infantry 496: Sergeant Grika Sd Infantry. 1876;
Corporal McGee 22d Infantry. 4a6; Ordnance Ser
geant Puckett 4sl; Sergeant Allen. 22d Infantry
$50: Private Hakala. Sd Infantry, is0; Lieutenant
Ahrends 4sT; Sergeant Brock. ed Infantry is3
Lowest On the team, tSl
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
NIGHT RIDERS RETENGE.
Burn Three RaiI5cay Stations-Ter-
rOr in LyOn COuntu.

Louisville. July 22-Night riders burned the Illi-
nois Central stations at Gracey. otter Pond and
Cerulean Springs, In Christian County, last night
The object is supposed to have been revenge for
the action of the company in allowing the state mi
ltia TO camp the railroad property at Cobb
during disturbance two weeks ago. When the
soldiers arrived food was refused them, and they
were told they would not be permitted to establish
a camp.
At Gracey this morning twenty masked and armed
night riders captured the telephone exchange took
the two operators with them to the station, and
after setting the house fire rode away. At
Cerulean Springs the burning quietly accom-
plished. At Otter Pond after the building
fired, the night riders shot guns and pistols and
then rode away. Each raid made by a differ
squad
A dispatch from Frankfort says that Governor
Wilson has directed AdJutant General Johnston
to instruct Major Bassett, in command Of the
troops in this section. to take such action as he
deems best
Paducah KY. July 22.-John Stephens, farmer
of the Lamasco section in Lyon County, the heart
of the night rider district, remains in Paducah.
while his farm is going to ruin. He fears TO re-
attend to his crop.
The night of July Is he taken to ole we'll
near his home, his hands tied with wire and bowl
ders fastened to his feet by night riders, who
thought he had confessed to County Attorney
Krone secrets of the organization, including
plot 10 rob the bank at Eddyville. He convinced
them of his good faith and they released him
Buddy Nickle who lives between the Tennessee
and Cumberland rivers, and who testified against
Dr. E. Champion, the only night rider convicted
has fled TO Missouri, following a whipping by
masked men.
Enoch Prince, county jailer Of Lyon County. has
served notice the soldiers that they must evac-
uate the courthouse. County Judge Crumbaugh
added to the detail to-day, making eighteen on
duty in Lyon County.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
CROKER COMING AFTER ELECTION.

Edward Browne. the politician and frienf Of
Richard Croker arrived here yesterday from Llv-
erpoo on the Cunard liner Canpania after visit
to the former leader OF Tammany Hall MIR. Browne
said that Mr. Croker would probably visit this
country after the election and spend a few weeks
q Palm Beach, Fla
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
1.131 BOYS CARRIED CHICAGO MESSAGE.

Statistics compiled at the Young Mems Christian
Association in this city, by those In charge of the
recent New York-Chcago relay race. show that
during the race 1lsl boys 1892 miles. involving
! 250 RELAYS Some of the boys twice. The
actual running time ia hours &c minutes. an
average OF 80 miles hour.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
TO HOLD MEETING ON THE ALBANY.

The Broadway Passenger Association will go up
on the Hudson River Day Line steamer Albany to-
day for a meeting and outing board. return
ing from Poughkeepsie in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
YACHTS DOT THE SOUND
NINETY-FIVE IN RACE.
One Accident ON Third Day of the
LarchmOnt Regatta.
FICTION NUMBER

Ninety-fve yachts, divided into twenty-eight
classes, sailed in the third series race Of the
Iarchmont Yacht Club yesterday and the winners
made fairly good time over the courses. consider
ing the light souhery breezes that prevailed dur
ing the first hours of the race A squaH OF WIND
and rain from the southeast made things lively for
the smaller craft later. causing some TO drop thelr
peaks.
There was one accident which luckily did not
result seriously e. c. Rays sloop Dorwina started
against l.. S. Herzig's Gardenia. She earned
slight lead which she held to the first mark OH
Parsonage Point In rounding the mark the Gar
denia struck the DOrwina gIanctng blow amid
ships TO starboard. carrying away the former
bowsprit spreader. The shock of the COLLISION was
sufficient to knock William Gardner the designer
who was on board. the Dorwina. down the COM
panionway Both yachts completed the course,
the Gardenia winning elapsed time by minute
Of seconds hut their owners each filed protest
with the regatta committee
A feature of the days sport was the sailing OF
Addison c. Hanans sloop Seneca. She started
against F. J. I.uckenbach's Sue and defeated her
h.. % r,inntes She covered the course IN hours q
minutes Il seconds which was faster than the time
made by the Dorwina, the Mimosa III ana al OF
the .'thirties' except the Phryne and the Aiera
She had on board besides her owner. VINO sailed
her A H W. Johnson, Hazen Morse and otto
Heinigke.
Cornelius VanderbiIts 57-footer Aurora won from
the Istalena by "a minutes Sc seconds The Aurora
had little best of the start ana increased hel
lead materially in the windward work bo'h were
beca1nned under the Long Island shore for time
The other winners were the Dorello, when peat
the Mimosa III nearly an hour; the Phryne' the
Rascal III the Vaquero, the Capsicurl. the w"
,eta the Sally TX the Tanya. the Rascal. the Jua-
nita the Bat the Ogeemah. the Hamburg, the sue
cess the Arizona the TheIma, the Virginia, the
Ouinsiganond the Cow Baby. the skeeter, the
Rail the Iney, the Teddy Bear the Gl'tS anu 'ne
Tautog The summaries follow:
Iar,hmoHt Yacht Club-Third series races, July z
.,rd south to southeast. light te squally; tce
food.
oops CLASS K-srART 12I@COURsE. 1914
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-29

Mrs. E. A. McCarty and Mrs. Hack
EFT were Spokane visitors today.
Prof. A. w. Bach, instructor on
string instruments. City Drug store.
Miss Louise Clark, of Spokane, is
in the city the guest of Miss Beatrice
Bills.
Double seated rigs at half price.
All other rigs reduced in price at
Zimmer's.
Miss Harriette Hunt has been ap-
pointed stenographer at the U. s.
land Office.
Col. Thomas ]. Mullen returned
yesterday from an extended business
visit to Spokane
The Red Collar line are preparing
four barges for dancing on the lake
and st. Joe river.
Every box Hodgson's strawberries
are guaranteed. If unsatisfactory
return and get your money.
Frank Downing, who has been Wis
iting with Charles B. LeDeau, left to-
day for MissOula, Montana.
Red Collar boats will leave for St.
Joe on July fourth at 1900. 500.
$3.50, 1890 a. m, 1890 and 2:3O
p. m.
Mrs. R. v. Cozier. who has been
visiting with Mrs. Henry c. Shaver,
will return to her home at Moscow
this evening.
woodbine Temple No. Is will meet
at Fraternal hall on Monday evening
at 8 O'Clock. All members are re-
quested to be present.
The remains of Jennie Cassidy, who
committed suicide by shooting herself
several days ago. we're sent to Water
town, New York. the home of her par
ents, Saturday evening.
The Catholic Foresters have an
other delightful time in store for
those who win attend their dance
Friday evening. July 3rd. at Catholic
halI. The social event Of the season
is assured. All are cordially invited.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-29
Metropole .. 5. Lnspected meats.

The Occur d'Alene band will fur
nish the music for the dance on the
barge July 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brambell. of
Colfax, are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fudge.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Davidson will
leave tomorrow for Hood River, Ore
gon, to spend the summer on their
farm.
Misses Mae Clark. OF Spokane. and
Magdaleen Johnson, of Kalispell,
Montana, we're visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Bills on Saturday.
Money to loan on farm land. Our
abstracts are accurate and are com
pleted with dispatch. Fred L. Tiff.
fanny. Mgr, 1O4 Fourth 81. Bell
phone /.
We have the most up-to-date
machinery, employ the most ex-
perienced help, as a consequence
our work excels everything and will
satisfy even the most fastidlous
Call either prone los and see for
yourself. Occur d'Alene Laundry.
Not guilty was the verdict rendered
in the case of the State of Idaho VS.
Frank Lee, Of Hayden Lake. charged
with battery on the person OF Mrs
Rachael ludlow. The verdict was
arrived at by the jury In a very brief
time after retiring to deliberate upon
the case.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-29

Tickets over the Red Collar Line
to st. Joe on July 4th are good for
return July 9Th.
Mrs. R. w. Morgan and two chill
dren arrived in the city Saturday
evening from Eau Claire, Wisconsin,
They will make it their home.
DR.. John Hunt Shepherd and bride
returned last evening from their hon
eymoon. and will make their home
with the brides mother, Mrs. Anna
Nevers.
The missionary society OF the Pres
byterian church will meet tomorrow
at 1880 o'clock In the afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Crawford on the
Fort grounds.
Metropole U. 8. inspected meats.
Mrs. J. A. Shank, of Spokane, and
Miss Nellie Rogers, vocal instructor
in the university OF music at College
Park. are guests at the home OF NJ. G..
Whitney on Government Way.
Metropole U. s. inspected meats.
John Smith and Frank Roe were
arraigned in the court Of Judge Main
this morning on the charge Of dis
turbing the peace. Both plead guilty
and were assessed a fine OF 81 and
costs each.
Takes your estimates to Hopes &
Wilson. building contractors, sos
Second street
Miss Nettie Hertzell, Of Pasadena,
California. is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. c. E. Woods. Miss Hartzell Is
an instructor in the Wilson school in
Pasadena. and comes to spend her
summer vacation in the city.
A fire brpke out in the smoke
stack Of the steamer Queen last night
at a little after IL o'clock and the
alarm was Immediately given. The
fire department made an immediate
response. but before II arrived at
the Electric dock. where the steamer
was harbored. those In charge OF the
boat had succeeded in eKtinguishing
it. But little damage was done.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-29
CITY IN BRIEF.


Cabs and Messengers. Phone 1853.
n. W. Ross is Dudly visitor in the
y.
Ben Hamilton is a Springtown Wis
in the city.
See the Idaho Mercantile Co. about
aWberries to can.
Robert Elder went to Rathdrum to-
on legal business.
Jelly glasses by the barrel at the
Tho Mercantile Co.
Maurice Bentall and wife were
Okane visitors today.
Prof. Phillip Soulen. of the state
i'ersity, is in the city.
Fixtures, including floor case, for
Hub Clothing Co.
". Z, Lynch is seriously i'll at his
me with lead poisoning.
,ime to can Strawberries. See
mo Mercantile Co.
Elias Tucker and ]. A. Pinkerton,
Lookout, are visitors in the city.
AAoWlton Vacuum Fruit Jars are
best. See Idaho Mercantile Co
out them.
= Joe has extended a hearty in
-''oh for Occur d'AIene to cele-
-'e with it July 4th.
Lave Information at the Press Of
q phone in your society news.
- mention or any other item
'sreat to the public.
= White. manager of the Red
Inc viii give a round trip
2 st. Joe to every small boy
hgs him twenty burlap sacks.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-29

All Owls and Eagles are requested
to be at their hall Tuesday evening
at s o'clock sharp 10 attend the con-
solldated smoker here and fail not
under penalty OF the kangaroo court
Owls and Eagles milk will be
served with light refreshments In
terspersed with vocal selections and
boxing and wrestling matches.
by order OF the committee,
HORACE DAGAN.
A. PRICE,
CHAs. GRAY,
CHAs. HOWELL.
J. N. MASS.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-29
MARRIED ON BATTLEsHIP.
Grew OF Minnesota Stands az Atten.
tlon While Ceremony is Performed.


Crew of Minnesota Stands at Atten-
tlon While Ceremony h Performed.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.--Be-
tween two 12-inch guns on the deck
OF the battleship Minnesota Harry l..
Heilman. able-bodied seaman, was
married yesterday to his San Fran
cisco sweetheart, Miss Rosie King.
Standing up with him during the
ceremony was James H. Cockrell,
gunner's mate on the Minnesota, who
earlier in the afternoon had been
quietly welded at the home Of his
bride. Miss Grace Peters OF Oakland.
The ceremony uniting Heilman and
his bride was performed by Chaplain
Evans at 3 o'clock yesterday. The
wedding party took up q position be
fore a large flag. while the entire
ships company stood at attention.
When the final words OF the ceremony
had been pronounced the sailors bonn
barded the two happy couples with
rice. Later a light luncheon was
served IN the captains cabin. He'll
mans home Is In Smethport. Pa. and
Cockrell's family reside in Baltimore
The men expect 20 leave their wives
here while they continue the voyage
around the world with the feet.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-29
DECLARE CANDIDACY JULY 10.

Earliest Date for Filing. Says Attor-
ney General.
OLYMPIA. Wash, June 2s.--
Under n ruling made by the attorney
general the earliest date upon which
declaration OF candidacy can be
filed under the new primary law Is
Friday. July 10. and the last day IL
Saturday. August s. The attorney
general I'm the same opinion, which
is addressed to the secretary Of state.
holds that. although the supreme
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-29

The Occur d'Alene band will fur
nish the music for the dance on the
barge July 4th.