davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
MORE ARRESTS MADE
FOR ROCHESTER, MURDER.
Police FolIozcing EUery Cleo in the
Anna Schumacher Case.
Lny relegraph 70 rhe rrihune. !

Auburn. y. Y. Aug. li-Two well dressed young
men. who at first gave their names as Fred Pill
man and Thomas White were arrested here yester-
DAY by Detective Graney at the New York Cen
trail station. They were standing next to the bag
gage car Of a passenger train from Rochester. and
when questioned said they were waiting for
friend.
On being searched. loaded revolver found
on Pullman, and papers in his clothing indicated
that he had been in Rochester lately. Chief Bell
would not make public what the search disclosed.
out communicated with Rochester. and to-day word
was received that Deputy Sheriff Hawley would
come to look at the men. The prisoners were held
technically as Migrants. and committed to
the county jail for sixty days.
They have admitted that their home is in Roch-
ester and say they Italians giving as their
real names Francisco Palinieri and Gaetano Bianco
detective Joseph Doyle of Rochester. arrived here
'o-hight He has not seen the suspects, who will
not be examined until tomorrow. He stated that
owing to criticism the Rochester police had
rested during the week sixty-fve persons supposed
to know something about the Schumacher murder.
VINO later were released for lack OF evidence.
Cortland, n. Y. Aug. 1i-Pending the arrival of
ponce authorities from Rochester and a thorough
investigation by them man giving the name OF
Joseph Dumas who was detained to-day will be
held here on suspicion of knowing something Of the
murder Of Anna Schumacher. at Rochester The
prisoner refuses talk other than to say that he
'N'Nh''SN'''
are badly scratched
Rochester Aug. l4-Deputy Sheriff Hawley has
gone TO Ilion to the under arrest there on
a charge OF vagrancy. that the Monroe County
authorities could have time TO look him over II
Is not thought here that the prisoner has any
nection with the murder of Anna Schumacher.
Hawley will also stop at Auburn his trip:
II Is conceded that there is no definite clew held
by the authorities present. but all possible
holm in hoD hot will
lead TO Developments
Another attempt at assault Is reported from
Canandagua. Ontario County. Last evening
Contemporaries girl was her way 10 her home
from physicians Office In Canandaigua- Her
home is about mile from the village A slim
youth tried to drag her into grove near the road
He covered the girls mouth with his hands and
threatened TO kill her She struggled and screamed
and George supple. farmer came 10 her rescue
and chased the fellow through trees and under
brush. finally firing twice him with shotgun.
The youth escaped. Later Daniel McCabe. sixteen
years old. was arrested upon a warrant. The girl
who is daughter Of William Putnam. partially
identified the youth the one who attempted 10
assault her. The youth denies the crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
HELD AS A SWINDLER.
vaudeville Performer Charged with Passing
Worthless Checks on Various Persons.

soseph j. Ronker. who said he was a vaudeville
N.se''ner under the name OF Jack Roberts" was
S1ssned In the West Side court yesterday morn
t' charged with passing worthless checks. Ronker
ives al No III St Marks Place and. according 70
- own story. played last in New Rochelle. in his
0'h sketch, called Who Wins"
me charge upon which he was arrested by De-
Seusss oBrien and Ceilings. OF the Harlem
ssach OF the detective bureau. was made by
Nuge I. bennett a haberdasher. OF No. 20s
s~owsy. who said Ronker gave him a check for
- which was returned worthless from the
Columbia Bank
olaer compliments in court were the cashier
: neaiys restaurant, Goth street and Columbus
see' "ho said the prisoner had given a check
~ ~ 10 him the United States Mortgage and
'ua company. A check for $50 on the same bank
30 ss passed on the firm OF c. p. Goldsmith. No s.
an ~ street for jewelry bought there by Ronker.
ne was held IN g. 900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
ITALIAN THUGS VICTIM DIES.

Bernard Reilly seventy years Old veteran OF
The c,v, War died in the Harlem Hospital yester-
dsy morning His death was caused by INJURIES
he received when he went 10 the ueienoe OF wv
-. ,,r,or who were being annoyed by two I'M
known Italian youths last sunday night Wnen
The old man demonstrated with the youths they
turned on him and kicked him until a crowd 'aipe
10 his rescue .
Reilly was empoye OF me pepartnlei. -
49,, s,a he was attacked while sitting on the
doorstep of the house. The police have been uh-
shls 10 ana a trace of the two Italians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
SAY SHE PASSED A BAD CHECK.
Girl of Eighteen, Held in West Side Court.
Alleged To Be Frequent Offender.

Charged with passing worthless check crawn
an the Nineteenth Ward Bark Mildred Smith. eigh-
teen wears old was held $1,000 oai by Magistrate
o-Connor in the West Side court yesterday TIE
police say the girl also known as Violet Benson
and was arrested several weeks ago on complaint
OF ~. A. Ernest Gallant. OF NO 90 siaoison ave-
me Who alleged she gave him check for SIS.
She was arrested on FRIDAY nigh; on complaint
of Fannie Bloom of No ese Eighth avenue, Who
alleged that the girl got skirt waist and ven on
worthless check signed by Annie Berger ana proc
efly indorsed The prisoner said she hved AT 30
2I0 West 1t0th street. and later gave nei -o'e'>
SIS No. 2l5 East s9th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE MsReGR

Flint Mich Aug. A--It is reported that ssTssa
railway gas and electric companies in nuxnher
Of Michigan cities. controlled by e. W. Clark =
Co. of Philadelphia. and Hodenpyi. Waihss1Uo =
Co. of New York. 10 be merged N ~
ing company. The properties include the onoen1U
Bay. City Light Company. the Tallahassee Ses.
- pon,i.c sa. properties tho GrsnA unUooR
p.uwav ron,ttany the Flint Ard Ce4tssne -
properties. and probably water power rights e .
Au sable River controlled oy HodsaST ~
q CO. Announcement OF the pas"s
- made In the fall or early wfntsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
FIND EVIDENCE IN SOCKS, THEY SAY.


Charged with the larceny of sos. William n.
Lasea, of No. 1856 Haywood street. Brooklyn. was
locked up at Police Headquarters last night
complaint of Stewart B. Plante. assistant cashier
of the Gansevoort branch of the Fourteenth Sereet
Bank II was said by the police that the bank had
been losing small for some time. Two days
ago detectives called in and the of NOS
In marked bills placed a decoy for the clerk.
Lasea. Ii Is said. fell into the trap. AS he wa
leaving the bank last night he was arrested
Lasea denied he knew anything Of the stolen
money but the detectives say that when he was
searched they found the bills in the toes Of bis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
LILLIAN RUSSELL TRUE TO AMERICA
Dressmakers and Hat Constructors Not Sur
passed by European Workmen

Miss Lillian Russell came back on the New York
last evening, TO rehearse her new play. The
Widows Might and told about the latest fash
tons abroad on Miss Russells word expert
pronounced oolors Will not be worn this season BY
the really smart-only pale blue. dead violet and
other subdued shades The hat must be OF the
shade the gown. and toque Russo. too.
Miss Russell said there dressmakers
hat constructors abroad equal 20 the American
on board the New York also we're Mr.. and Mrs
G. Ley Vernon. friends OF Nine Noydica. who at
tended her marriage 20 Mr.. Young. Mrs. Vernon
ID a violinst. known the concert stage as Mile
Verona Gilbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
SHOT IN MISTAKE FOR BURGLAR.
Ironworker. Locked Out at Night. Tries Wrong
Window at Hotel.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribun-.l

Ogdensburg. y. Y Aug. i4.-District Attorney
Crapser went 20 Potsdam yesterday 10 investigate
the shooting OF Patrick McKale an ironworker in
the employ Of the Racquette River Paper Company.
by Augustus fanatics. foreman the State
Road.
Both men boarded at the Frontier House. Nc
Kale had been out late and. returning. found the
hotel locked. He climbed 10 the piazza roof and
by mistake. raised the window OF Lamattiess room
The foreman awakened and fired a revolver at
McKale, uiSta king him for a burglar, the bullet
striking him in the head Lauatties arrested.
but yesterday afternoon discharged. The
wounded man is still alive Lamatties's home is in
New York and he started for there last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
EIGHT DEAD In WRECK
FIFTY PERSONS INJURED.
Trains Meet Head-on IN Colorado
-Employes Blamed.

Colorado Springs, Col. Aug. H-Eight dead
and fifty injured, some fatally. as a result of a
head-on collision between train No. s. northbound
and train No. l. southbound. the Denver s. Rio
Grande at Hustled thirteen miles north of Colorado
Springs this morning
The dead:
FREDERICK. Frank NJ St Louis.
BROWN. c. s, Jerrico Springs. Mo-
GOSSAGE. J. A. Hustled. Col. fireman No. 8
LARkENS. B. F.. Colorado Springs. Col
PARKER. j. k. Denver
PARKER. ]. r.. Chicago.
Two unidentified men
The injured:
JACOBSON. Andrew. Oldham. D.: internal injuries
JoklsCH. Elmer. Virginia Falls. Ill: leg broken
FRANK. ]. L. Mcpherson. Kan: leg head cut.
sEDLACK. F. J.. ST. Louis: legs broken
RANDOLPH. Mrs T. NJ. okmulses. Okla: internal In
sTEcK. Fay Kansas City: slightly injured
ROBERTS. John W.. Cambria Mo-: head cut and legs
sHIPMAN. Henry c.. Chicago: ribs and leg broken
LEAFGREN. J. w. Axtell Neb.: legs cut
SKINNER. o. C.. Topeka Kan: ribs broken.
TANNEHILL. E. c. Des Moines: broken
Ht'iNtAItT. John. Carson. Iowa: leg broken.
The trains. both running at terrific speed. met ON
curve and their crews had no opportunity TO
avert the collision. No. 8. drawn by two enrines
telescoped the baggage car and smoker of No
and all three engines went into the ditch
With more than four hundred passengers on the
two trains the excitement following the accident
was intense All the passengers were thrown In a
mass on the floors of the cars and many were hurt
in the stampede TO escape. The unhurt rushed to
the aid OF the injured. but great was the con-
fusion that II required half hour to clear the
cars. which were enveloped in clouds OF steam
from the engines. Relief trains bearing surgeons
and nurses were rushed 10 the scene of the wreck
ana the wounded were brought to local hospitals.
II is said that officials of the road place the
blame OF the wreck upon the crew OF train No s.
who were ordered to meet No. l at Hustled II Is
said the crew mistook a switch engine and cars
for No and believed the track was clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
LAWYER HIT BY AUTO.

oscar B. Bergstrorn lawyer. with ofhces at No.
1ss Broadway. yesterday afternoon
by an automobile in Broadway. near Liberty street.
Mr. Bergstrom crossing Broadway. when an
automobile. driven by the owner. Frederick Vanoni
of No $50 East 18th street. struck him. throwing
him to the ground. An ambulance was called. and
Dr. Arnes of the Hudson Street Hospital. removed
him the hospital. Mr.. Bersstrom was not serf
ously hurt He refused to MAKE complaint
against Mr.. vanonl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
SOLDIER GOT ALL THE WORST OF ~

Because Walter Murphy. member OF the engi-
neer corps of the ed Regiment. resented betns
called tin soldier he was a prisoner yesterday
IN Yorxville charged with dsorderIy conduct. Mag
istrate Kernochan the soldier had suffered
enough and discharged him. Murphy was IN uni
form and was walking TO the arnory. where the
regiment was assembled. go TO Boston. when the
objectionable term applied 10 him. He punches
the man who said IL and arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
BAKERS AGAINST OPEN SHOP.

A call issued yesterday by Charles Inland
general organizer Of the JouTneyulen Bakers ana
Confecfioners' International Union for conven ion
IN this city Saturday OF delegates from all
10. locals in the state In order 10 organize against
fhe open shop. Among other matters 10 be taken
.fp are fight against the system Of bakers beard
flg With their employers and the Effect the trade
% the emigration OF bakers from country 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
SENATOR MEADE STARTS FOR KANSAS.
Has Called a Meeting of Direct Primaries
Commission for Monday in Topeka

Rochester Aug. Il chairman George l. Meade.
state Senator left tonight for Topeka. Kan where
he will convene Morday the joint legislative
commission inquir:ng into the workings Of the
direct nominations system.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
tive Daughters entertain the delegates
with Z ball
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

tive Daughters entertain the delegates
with 3 ball
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
The business session closed this aft
ernoon AZ o'clock The following z
committee on credentials was ap-
pointed A J. Turner. Frank Con
zzIes, Henry Sweet z r. Haywood
OF Woodland was named minute clerk
Grand Trustee f L Arbogast moved
that when the grand p4rIor adjourned
Il do 50 out Of respect TO the memory
Of Past Grand President r G. Rust.
deceased late of sacramento
The roll call Of the grand officers
disclosed the following present. Past
Grand Presidents John II. Grady Fred
H Greely. Frank H Dunno. W VI
CouIey, Frank Matrison-
N T. DooIing- past grand president.
Charles NJ BeIshaw. grand president;
Joseph P KnowEaad. grand first vice
president Daniel 4 Ryan. grand sec
ond vice president H c. LichtenbeF-
ger grand third vice president: Charles
II Turner, grand secretary John z
McDougzId. grand treasurer Louis z
Erb. grand marshall James z Fitzger-
aid. grand Inside sentinel. r G. Law
son. grand outside sentinel, Grand
Trustees Clarence z Jarvis, George a
Burns Z 2 Garrison. J. L. Griffin, F.
T. Arh1rzr
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
MarysviIIe in Merry Mood

MARTSETLLE. april Z6-Merry
Mzrysville7 would be the name of any
musical show written about the thirty
second grand parIor OF the " S- e. W.
Not that the Stzid and statesuanIike
Natives are unduIy given to rnIrth.
but that the grand parfoT's lot is cast
IN z merry place
There is q street fair on here this
week 1t might be a worlds fair, 50
far as the dancing girls, the great
snakes and other interesting freaks
Of nature on exhibition are concerned
In one part OF D street Is a SzIorne
dance, in another an Eskimo show So
far as the zppr0prfa Eeaess of costume
is concerned the Mary Garden under
study IS the only logical dress reformer
in this valley The EskimOs look quite
foolish IN their seaIskfn sacaues with
the thsrmometer going upward ever
upward But the hare footed lass is
rational. II not terribly polite
Then there are lodging Africans.
horse races balloon ascersious and
open air concerts
There was some talk of the city
council not only lifting the lid but
putting II away all t0gether aud Ieav-
ing the town wide open But virtue
trfumphed IN the end and so the gates
are only ajzr now. Tomorrow night
there is expected an excursion from
Sacramento to take In the delights
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
BODYOF STODDARD
IS LAID TO REST
Prominent Men of Coast Cities
at Bier of the Late
Author
Especial Dapoteh to The CalIl

MONTEREY. April e6-Au that was
mortal OF Charles Warren Stoddard. the
author. was laid to rest this morning in
the Catholic cemetery. There was only
a sprinkIing Of his artist and liter
ary friends present A high requiem
mass was celebrated in san Carlos
church Father Stark of san Francisco
delivered q eulogy. stating that al
though holors had been showered on
Stoddzrd he never at any time forgot
his duty TO Christ and the church
The pail bearers were Harry Stuart
Fonda, Michael Noon. Rudolph Spence.
George Sterling. H A. Greene, brother
Of the playwright. Clay NJ Greene. and
Jay Dz1ggins. There were many beau
tiful floral pieces, among them being one
from the Bohemian club or san Fran
cisco and Mrs Mckee. sister. who had
abIed from Switzerland 10 have floral
piece prepared
Frederick Stedd4rd, a blind brother.
was present from Berkeley He was
accompanied by Ina COoIbrith- the poet
esS kilograms of coincidence were re-
eefved from a number OF literary men
OF San Francisco A movement Is al
ready on foot TO erect a handsome
monument over the grave Of St0ddard.
which occupies a slightly knoll looking
out on the bay
George Sterling will lay the matter
before the B0he mian club OF san Fran
cisco and Father MeStres OF san Carlos
church also has promised MS co-opers-
ton
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
BOGUS CHECK MAN IS
WANTED IN THE EAST
Pinkertons Trace Record OF
Fellow With Aliases

Paul ycgel, who was held for trial
two months ago BY Police Judge Con-
Ian, for passing a fictitious check for
szee on the proprietors Of the Hotel
Normandie last November, and who is
now waiting his trial IN the superior
court fS also wanted IN New York
Philadelphia and Chicago for similar
offe1ses- He was known in New York
as Arthur Roberts. IN Philadelphia as
Paul Sagel and in Chicago as Paul
Phillips
II is said that he was at one time
connected with the New York life in
surance company and he Is accused Of
having forged an Endorsement 10 a
check for $4,000. which he took to PhiIa-
delphia last November and c7shed- From
there he came direct TO this city. where
he registered at the Hotel Nornandie as
Paul yogeI and gave out that he was
a h0rSeman-
The Pfnkerton detective agency has
been looking for him and efforts will
be made 20 take him back 70 PhiIzdeI-
pflia- II is said that E0gel Is Ger
man university man OF good family
and that he has i wife IN Brooklyn
N V whom he deserted II was
through a letter he wrote 10 her after
being arrested here that his identity
was disclosed
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
WIFE FEARS THAT SHE
is DESERTED BY SPOUSE
Butter Maker Disappears and
His Family Left Destitute

Aaron p Johnson q butter maker
employed IN the FoxhaII market and
residing at 155 Blake street has been
missing from his home since last SAT-
urday morning His wife whom he
left unpr0vfded for. is on the verge
of nervous collapse The couple have
q child. a boy OF AZ years. defective
by reason OF an injury received to- his
spine The mother fears that John
son has deserted her and has applied TO
the police and the Society for the Pre-
veuti0n Of Cruelty 10 Children for as
sfstance- Johnson was 4 heavy period
fcaI drinker. and Saturday was found
under the influence OF liquor in FIJI
more street by a policeman and taken
70 the rear of a store vHhere he was
left 10 sleep. His wife thinks he may
have gone TO Texas
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
New southern P.esne Train Service

Effective Sunday. April 25. 7.ze a. m
train for Stockton via MARTINEZ will
be discontinued New trains will Be
operated as follows. 9-I5 a. m daily
San Francisco and Sacramento via
Niles. Livermore. Tracy. Lathrop and
Stockton. arriving Sacramento 7-I5 a.
m carrying mail and passengers Re-
turning. this train viii leave Szcra-
meRko s-45 D m via Beuicia, arrfvinz z
San Francisco S-5S p m $40 q m
daily for Richmond Port Costa. Mar
timex and Bay Point
II D. m daily, San Francisco and
F'resuo-S0urhbOun train will run via
Niles Lfvermore. Tracy, Lathrop Mo-
dest0 and Merced- carrying Fresno
sleeper heretofore carried on Owl train
aud the through San Francisco To-
semitic valley sleeper N0rthbound this
train will leave Fresno 3-3G D H. ruu-
ming via Herman Dos PaTns- Tracy and
Port Costa arriving san Francisco
1875 = m Norrhbound Yosemite VAL
ley sleeper will be carried on Owl
train from Merced 20 San Francisco :
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
GREAT NORTHERN'S HEAD
is FINALLY SUBPENAED
Six Weeks of Effort Finds
Louis Hill in ST. Paul

SPOKANE. WASH April 2s.-After
six weeks effort a subpoena has been
served BY Deputy Sheriff s. d. Doak on
Louis W. Hill. president Of the Great
Northern railway Summ0nFng him 10
appear before the grand jury of Spo-
kane county and bring with him docu-
ments needed in the Investigation OF
charges OF embezzisment against
Judge NJ r. Gordon. former counsel of
the railroad The papers were served
on President Hill Saturday in his St
Paul Office The papers demanded in
e1ude the com pany's files in the Spar
row damage suit. all the auditor
records showing shertage charged to
Judge Gordon. all OF G0rdon's letters
cases
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
GLAD THAT HE is TO
BE DEPORTED TO EUROPE
Radio Active Healer Convicted
of Assault on Woman

TACOMA Wash April zs.-Tnspector
Fulton Of the immigration bureau to
day received q warrant for the depor-
tation Of Joshua Klein the radioactive
healer. recently convicted OF assault on
a woman Klein rather welcomes the
turn to his chalet in the Swiss Alps.
where he maintains On American con-
trfbutf0ns q religious colouy on what
he says are ueW principles
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27

fThe STATE Central 0rEE1EzArion orrE1lze1 II
191e-An asscei11ie1 fog r1e ceC1DerclEl an
sz.sr-fzF feTe11g4lsnr q CEllfor1i1-l
PROMOTION he Hc1 - 1rc1G1ioE- EIIEz1es-
n1eur erlrlI-s llr-1cr-s-T-
he esuuufrree Aas f1r irs 165ecc ne PROMO
TI0N q Callrar1l1s inrE<esrs- r las 1gr1I1E to
seM X fnsrers al things tending % 1he AD-
VANCEHENE - C1Efnrn1E- u . N aEr1lTirV
a Al matters relating O. Czliflrnla- = EN-
cot RACES E1e esr11lls1ne1- q NV i1llIs-riss
ln1 fsscerz rhnse alrea-T estnhl-snesl Z invites
sfe<f--rfe -su.izra 1- qrese1rs t1e 11cn-ts-
u7-ies and nees1s q al felis q busi1ess ami
1rrfezs51ual activity G. snIpperred - 7ccIIsr
s-ztzrrforlnu And uskFs - r1arEe fcr arr service
res.ferp.E Il anz affiliated VIA i z0D ernnner-
c1a1 arEsn l14rfnns - t1e srAre- VIA ra11I1e.I
urenlaers1fr Il Usre r1au 1[a1H. Meetings -
=frni snnlzxElr in d1erRut parts q -1a sraf.
raere matters of C111feruf1's zntereses AZ -.
-I1ssed Eearalu4x-erS u t1e crunnitree s-n
Saa Er41E<sca- CORRESPONDENCE ESTLD.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
ROOF OF CATHEDRAL
FALLS, KILLING NINE
Fatal Accident in Spain While
Worshipers Are at Mass

MADRID April zs--The roof OF the
cathedral az Torbes in Dugo province
collapsed today while mass was being
celebrated inside the building Nine
persons were killed and 80 wounded