davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
sULzBACHER'S WIFE A WITNESS.
Brokers' Former Partner and Bankers Also
Testify in His Behalf

Mrs Belle Z Sulzbacher. wife Of the stock
broker who is trial before Judge Malone. in the
Court of General Sessions, charged with bribng
the CITY testified yesterday that she heard Charles
+ Hodges tell her husband that he convinced
that Wyatt wanted 10 tell the truth. and then men
toned the fact that the Boscowtz and Levy adher-
ents had promised them large sums Of money when
Joseph H. Suzbacher indicted.
Charles Z Boetsch.- Of the law firm Of clifford.
Hobbs & Beard. testified that he took the attesta-
ton Of Hodge TO an affidavit arterward
sworn To again by a clerk police court proceed
ing Francis A Huck. cashier for the firm. replying
10 Nr IIttletons questions said that Mr.. BEARD
had asked him in the presence OF Sulzbacher 10 go
to Jersey City TO see If Hodges was there and TO
find out who with him. but denied that he
had been told TO buy d ticket TO Chicago for Wyatt
In response a question by Mr.. Jerome the wit
ness reiterated that he sure that II Beard
who suggested his going.
Albert Clman. member Of the firm OF Sulzbacher
& Co. testified that he and Hodges present
at a conference between the defendant and Arson
McCook Beard, and that he heard the latter tel
5ulzbacher that there would harm in his meet
ing Wyatt a. the Hotel NetherIaud. The wit
ness said the lawyer that time told the de-
fendant 10 get the grand jury subpoena and also
cautioned him be the lookout for detectives.
Isaac y. Seligman. the banker: Henry R Carse
assistant cashier OF the Hanover National Bank
and other bankers and customers OF Sulzbacher &
Co. were called character witnesses before ad-
journment The trial will be continued to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
PAINFUL DAY FOR RosENTHALs.
Husband, Witness Fined $50 and Wife S
Verdict of 81 900 Set Aside.

The machinery Of the law Eriads slowly. nut II
grlnds exceeding fine Such at least is the opinion
OF one William Rosenthal witness in case he
fore Justice La Fetra in the city Court who went
10 court yesterday afternoon thrtyfiVc minutes late
AS for tn. fine Justice Ia Fctra made il $50 with
the alternative Of five da,s In Ludlow street jail
RosenthaI was witness in d suit brought by his
wife Ia INV RoscnthaL against Jacob CAM over
two notes valued at 500. Delayed in transit
was RosenthaI's explanation: but Justice La Fstra
was i'm no mood for the subway excuse Deputy
Sheriff Rim took Ros"nthaI into custody. Meyer
Forma. attorney. AT once obtained writ Of
ha beas corpus and Justice Gidersleeve paroled the
prisoner in the custody Of his counsel until to-day
The Jury in the Of Mrs. Roscnthal brought in
a .erdct in her favor. hut Justice Ia Fetra set
aside the finding. All together II was bad day
for the Roscnthal family.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
FOR ARMY MOTOR CORPS
DUNERS TO VOLUNTEER.
p.noEouts To Be Used IN York
General Wood 4pprOUeS Plan.

,.t-e of owners Of automobile runabouts viii
- - the Hotel Astor on Friday afternoon At
= .-.locL for the purpose Of organizing the hrst
- motor corps in this country. In the forma-
e. he corps Major General Leonard Wood,
,s,sinE the Department Of the East is inter
80 and Is cooperating with the organizers 10
- the movement = success All owners of run
bo,r+s in this city its vicinity are invited 10 at
tsnd. ,,o...s
- s47+ornohiIists and military men. but it has
- before taken definite form, at least in the
T--,.ad states II Europe there are several vol
-,ae- motor corps and thousands Of private own
= have registered their cars with the war offices
:, .sir respective countries subject 10 call Tor the
.-er,ortsrion Of troops. While the proposed corps
III bs used ultimately FOR the transportation ~ m
<,-,77er II is nor the intention Of the organizers
-or7sk- this the chief purpose
,, r-iI be a complete military organization and
g, car viii he manned 10 its carrying capacity
~, cars wiz carry infantry arms. mounted ma
s,r. runs searrhghts. motorcycles. bicycles Oh
..-,-stior balloons wireless apparatus and medical
zn5 surgical outfits. The members Of the corps VIII
:. trained as irfautry1neu and. in addition. they
vii be Instructed the use of the machine gun
s,5 IN shooting from the cars while th'y are
4rs-sI-ing AZ high speed
Nslo- General Wood purposes to use the CORPS ~
~. regular army uanoeuvres 70 be held August -
- The cars he SAYS. will he ot fneStllna o'3
.--f-r for tho transportation. not only Of troops.
-. sreo fo- scouting purposes and reconnaissance
--orr inent automobiles with considerable mill
+s-- experience has been asked 10 take command
~ he corps and Is to give his decision IN -"
dszs
1--rr the corps Is formed number or arm
,.ce-s ave 70 be invited Join II I'm 2 run of
thirty miles 20 large private estate where un'h-
en- Rin he served under canvas. Later the ofloeTs
VII Shoot in competition with the members o1 'ie
corns with the cars going At high speed II IS no'
believed that the corps will enter the natloha'
rs-d t7,- 81 It's temporary organization IS success
nj aud = favorable report is made 10 the War De
-s-rrner- 4 its work in the forthcoming annua'
1s7osu1-res Congress may admit II into service
Is special volunteer corps
Gamers e the cars viii nominate Others Nho VIII
-nsr the cars which viii be placed in divisions a1-
corsfne 10 their make and commanders Of divisions
Will be selected by the owners composing these Oh
visions Runsbouts arc specified because they lenG
themselves 10 military purposes better than tonneau
cars and are handler for fast going over all kinds OF
roads.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
SHOT WHILE DEFENDING HIS MOTHER
Sen Knocked Down Night Prowler-Latter
Fired with Fatal Eff ct.

William Bonny. twenty-riine years old, Of No aA
Newton Road. Long Island City, an ennploye in
the Bureau Of Highways. died LIST night in Harlem
Hospital. and the police seeking the man sup
posed 70 he Italian) who snOt him
Bonny had been visiting his parents. at No. 1880
second avenue. Monday night. Shortly before
o'clock Tuesday morning Mrs Bonny stepped
eut 70 get medicine for her husband, who
has been invalid for some months He eT-
pressed fear Of her being out alone. and asked
his sons. William and James, TO follow her.
As the men reached l03d street they saw a
stranger speak 70 their mother. She started 10
run. William Bonny rushed at the man and hit
him IN the face, knocking him down
He then put his arms about Mrs Bonny ana
I'D the street. The Italian had risen to his
feet and unseen by Bonny, up behind, seized
him around the waist. pressed 4 revolver 10 ms
abdomen and fired. Bonny sank 10 the sidewalk
ard the stranger fed into hallway, whence ne
escaped.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
SAVINGS EXCEED NINE BILLIONS
More than Five Billions in Banks-SII8 Per
Capita of Population

hart, secretary OF the savings bank section Of the
American Bankers Association. the banked saw
inEs IN the United States amount 10 $3.50 Ss7 0I6
Including the savings in life insurance companies
and building loan associations. the total visible
savings OF the people Of this country are placed
by Mr.. Hanhart at approximately $500 900 $50.
equal 10 BIS per capita of population.
Mr TIauhart's figures We're compiled the re-
quest OF tho committee postal savings banks
Of the American Bankers Association. with whom
he has Just filed his report Nr. Hanhart says IN
this report that the figures compiled by the Con
troller Of the Currency showing total banked"
savings Of only $3.50 553.gt5 are incomplete. mas
much as they do not include savings deposits in
state aud national banks
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
MAN IN PRIESTS GARB HELD.
Witnesses Swear He Pushed Port Chester
Resident on to ''L'' Tracks Ahead of Train

Wearing the garb OF priest who said he
was s. p. J. HendTick held for trial in the
Yorkville court by Magistrate Corrigan yes
terday- Two witnesses swore that they him
push George Nelson, of Port Chester from the plat
form OF the 42d street station Of the Third avenue
elevated road Monday night. He asked that word
of his difficulty be the Paullst Fathers at
Columbus and Goth street, and to Father
Edwards. at ST. Patrick's Cathedral
7. J. Mulligan, ticket chopper at the station
tlfed that he Hendrick push Nelson the
tracks and Frank Watt motorman OF the train
which was brought to stop within few feet OF
Nelson, was positive that the prisoner the
who pushed him. Hendrick based his defence on
the question What object could I possibly have
in irving to assault injure any in that way?
Priests connected with the Paulist Fathers
Church. at 59th street and Columbus avenue, said
tbe1, had never heard of s. T. !. Hendrck
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
"soI" 1IoHTENsTEIN PAYS JUDGMENT
An Echo Of Maxim Gays Racing Bureau
60 3l5 the Amount

Apparently the oral betting system at the race
track s not irlpoverishng the onetime bookrnakers
kry-vsy II has not had that effect on Sol Lich-
tsnstein. Of the best known OF the fraternity,
for he is able 10 pay out $s3l5 on a Judgment
which was obtained against him more than q year
ago.
Joseph A Tedford the judgment creditor AS
assignee Of the claim of the Lyman d Morse ad-
vertising agency he sued Lichtensteln because ne
refused TO nav the advertising bill of Maxim & Gay,
firm Of horse race tipsteTs, for whlch lchtensteln
had become g1arantor- Tedford obtained judgment
Lschtenstein after three applications 10 the court
succeeded tn having the case reopened but the APP
peilate Division Of the Supreme Court affirmed the
verdict against the defendant.
As the money not forthcoming, Tedford
planned TO file lis pendens on Lchtensteins home
st No. 5l1 West End avenue. Lichtenstein antici-
pzted the move however. by paying up, and JUS
ccs GI6ersleeve, in the Supreme Court, signed yes
fsrdsy an order of discontinuanCe Of the case
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
PUCoIo MURDERER NOT CAUGHT,
Rumor That Dead Man Was Lieutenant Pctro-
sino's S Friend Denied

No arrests had been made carry this W"ruinS Tor
the murder Of Piosgio Puccio, the Italian cigar
maker OF 40. 3T East 18th street who was suot
and killed while entering his home yesterday. De
tectives from the East 67th street station ana the
Italian bureau OF Police Headquarters worked all
dav Yesterday and all last night on the case They
say that the murder carefully planned and the
murderer had his getaway arranged ionS before
the shooting
Puccio was we'll known among the Italians o'
the upper East Side. Wild rumors that he had b.cn
a friend OF Lieutenant Petrosiuo were set ahoat
but this denied by James r. March and 10y
Mrs Petrosino The police put the case down as
one Of the ordinary killings in Little Italy
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
wooLsBY DISCHARGED BY CORONER
Only One Juror Thought Him Negligent II
Running Over Walter Purdy.

Il am a father and grandfather" said Min
thorne WoOIsey. a banker. Of No 20 west S4tn
street when he took the stand IN the coroHers
,,,,rr yesterday 10 explain how he % run
over and nhict fatal injuries Walter Purdy. ten
wears old. a few days ago All the children love
mo and love them. Every enc who knows ms
realizes that You imagine the feeling that
carve over mo az the unexpected accident
TIE fl-v had been out twenty minutes when
r,r OF them reported in favor OF verdict OF ao-
CidentaI death. One juror. however dissented say
ina, that the boz death caused b. the nesii-
senca of Mr WooIsey. Coroner Hamburger said
,rar r. agreed with the iority finding and. cali
I'M, ths banker 10 the bar discharged him from GUS
tOdy.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
FOUND FIFTY HUMAN SKELETONS.
Laborers in Peach Orchard Make Grew
some Discovery

Buffalo May ia gang Of men At work in the
peach orchard of Edward J. Sweenv Of Orange
port Niagara County. today uncovered the ~kele
tons OF about fifty human beings. Or. G. L John
son. of Gasport. who driving by, called
the edge If the burial pit, and thereafter di-
rected the work until darkness put stop 10 opera
tions. Dr. johnson said:
The pit nov eXcavated is about six feet long
by four feet wide and many deep So far as we
could the bodies are piled In without regard to
order. Those skulls that have examined prog
nathous. That is. they have low fOreheads and
heavy jaws. and seem not to have belonged 10
white men. On the other hand although I am not
an anthropologist an ethnologist and have only
the neGhborhood lore in Indian history, | have
never heard or read of an Indian burying ground
where there such lack of system and cere-
monial-''
The excavation will be continued tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
ADDED s1H POUNDS CROSSING OCEAN
Hotel Man Had Gone to Carlsbad to Reduce
Weight, Losing 81 Pounds There.

North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, was greatly worried when tho steamer
docked Yesterday because a first cabin passenger.
much against his will, had gained thrty-one and
half mounds on the run from Bremen. Oh it
was such mistake, and maybe there will he inter
national complications, a suit for damages. Yes?
No7
Albert saulpaugh, hotel proprietor of the Cats
kills sailed from HObOken on the Kaiser six weeks
ago 10 take off weight at Carlsbad. The day he
sailed the scales balanced at 2is pounds Three
weeks Of baths and diet took off thirtyone pounds
But Mr. Saulpaugh seemed no thinner yesterday
when the steamer locked His daughters remarked
how afaf atF1er has become" and when he went to
the scales he found that he carried half pound
more than when he left Hoboken SIX weeks ago
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
LAND CASES HALT AGAIN.
Mr. WickerShdm Receives Charges
Against Oklahoma Prosecutors.

Tulsa, Okla, May 1S.-Sensational allegations
concerning the official conduct of Sylvester R. Rush.
special assistant to the Attorney General and United
States District Attorney Gregg, of Oklahoma, are
made in petitions filed in the federal court here
this afternoon connection with the Muskogee town
lot fraud cases.
One Of the petitions is signed by nine members
of the grand jury discharged Saturday by Judge
Marshall upon motion Of District Attorney Gregg
who asserted that the jury had been subjected to
improper influences This petition denies this charge
and in makes allegations against Messrs. Gregg
and Rush It alleges misconduct before the jury.
efforts intimidate and the jury to return
indictments against Governor Haskell and the other
defendants regardless of and contrary to proof
presented and petitions the to investigate the
alIega tons.
The other petition filed by the defendants alleges
that Gregg has used The Tulsa World" of which
he IS stated to be part owner, to mould sentiment
and prejudice the court and grand jury against the
defendants; that he stated that he after Has
kell and associates. and that one else would be
prosecuted that he stated that he personal
enemy of William r. Hutchings. and would send him
to the penitentiary at all hazards and that Gregg
partners in 1.-THE Tulsa World had stated a
prominent Tulsa man that it was a political prose
cutior started by William r. Hearst and Theodore
Roosevelt against Governor Haskell The petition
has been forwarded Attorney General Wicker
sham through Senator Curtis. of Kansas, of which
state Mr.. Gregg was formerly resident.
Washington MAY 1S-Attorney General Wicker
sham decided to-day suspend further proceedings
in the Nuskogee pending the receipt of testi-
mony in support of charges alleging improper con
duct the part Of tho government attorneys The
Attorney General also decided that it would not be
tute other counsel for those now conducting the
cases.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
Books and Publications.
Books and Publications.
RC Snu1nYca ror
White F. MARION CRAWFORD
Sister most brilliant of story teucs
most brilliant of story tflIers

MIR. CRAWFORD'S gift a a story teller
can never be denied. never took up
novel of his without saying to myself. Here IS
something worth reading; here is something
that is going to hold my attention. JEAN
NErTE l.. GLIDER in The Chicago Tribune.
SCHOOLS of fiction have come and gone. but
Crawford has always remained in favor.
There are two reasons for his continued pOpu-
laritv: he always had story to tell and ne
knew how to tell He was born stOry-teller.
and, what is more rare. trained one. The
Independent
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
Ell. HARTMAN SAILS JUNE l.
VIII Make Automobile Trip on Continent and
Be Away About -Four Months.

II Hartman. whose intention TO take a trp
70 Europe was reported in The Tribune shortly
s4ter his return from lbs thousand mile uip
through the West and Mexico, viii sail on the
Kaiser Wilhelm II June / His schedule has
not vet been decided on. but It is said that his
itinerary includes an automobile Trip on the Con
,iuert He expects TO be. absent three or four
months
NJ Hartman vas in his Office for the greater
mart Of the DAY yesterday. He attended round OF
meetings including q meeting Of the executive
committee Of the Southern Pacific and appeared to
ba - her-a- health than when he returned from
his recent trip
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
HEINzE coPPgRs At AUCTION.

Among the securities 10 be sold at auction to-
day at the exchange salesrooms, in Vesey street.
are 2O5OO shares of<the common and III shares of
the preferred stock of the United Copper Company
At the present market price of $13 share for the
common and $50 share for the preferred the value
Of this block of stock is nearly $4,000. The com
mon stock divided into five lots, the largest being
seven thousand shares 1t is thought that the sale
Of the stock auction is in order to close out
loan. The attempt of Otto Heinze & Co. to corner
United Copper stock precipitated the troubles that
led 20 the panic of 1907.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
s1.5ooooo FIRE IN AKRON, OHIO.

Akron. Ohio May 1s-Ffre practically destroyed
+bs seven story Hover Power Building here to-
day, causing a loss estimated at d5oo.oON The
building was occupied entirely by light manufact-
urinz companies. There were no casualties, al
though over two hundred persons. including many
Girls were At work In the building when the fire
s,arted I'm tho basement in an unknown manner.
The Goodrich Rubber Company and the Diamond
Tire Company had many thousands OF dollars
worth of automobile tires stored in the building.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
HELD FOR STRIKING AT MAN IN AUTO
Broker Denies That He Knocked Physician s
Hat OFF as Charged

DR. Harold D. Meeker, Of No. 16s West 72d street.
riding south in Fifth avenue in his autoIno-
lille with his wife last night Three mon were
leisuTely crossing at 18th street ono tarried.
and the machine passed him ne knocked the
doctors hat on with his umbrella.
At ++th street Dr.. Meeker called a patroIman
and asked him TO arrest the man who had knocked
of his hat The prisoner said he Frederick
: Rock. ii Stock Exchange broker, living at Bay
port, Long Island. He denied that he had struck
Dr. Meeker. He was locked up.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19

Sing by Judge Malone Will have to serve his term
Justice DcwIing of the Supreme Court discontinued
yesterday the stay that Biddson obtained in April
in the form OF certificate OF reasonable doubt
Biddison made business OF renting out bonds
to persons who needed a commercial standing Ths
charge on which he was convicted was forging and
uttering bonds Of the Central Coal. Lumber and
Construction Company
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
SECRETARY DICKINSON AT HAVANA,

Havana. May Is-The Mayfiower arrived here
fliis evening with the American Secretary OF War.
Jacob II. Dickinson, aboard Edwin V. Morgan.
the American Minister: James L. Rodgers the
American Consul General and Captain Ryan, i'm
nediately went aboard the Mayfiower TO pay their
respects 20 the Secretary, who slightly indis-
posed, and remained the ship. Others OF the
party came ashore and attended the theatre
President Gomez will receive Secretary Dickinson
tomorrow, and the Msyhower probably viii sail
or Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
MISSOURI MAY TAKE BRANDENBURG.
St. Louis Grand Jury Hears Father of Al
legged Kidnapped Boy
TBy TcIcgrapn ~ TUo TrDune

IBy Telegraph 90 TIL" Tribune
st Louis May 1S.-RrouGhtou Brand cnnurS may
be brought from New YORK To 81. Louis 10 answer
10 O charge If abductnS James Shepard Cabanne.
ID This is forecast by various deliberations OF the
grand jury here il tho last few days.
James Shepard Cabanne. jr, the father of the
boy, and thVee others gave testimony before the
grand jury to-day. BrauIeuburg is alleged 10
have smuggled tne hoy from St Louis to san
Francisco in a clothes hamper. MiSsouri.s new
law provides the death penalty for abduction
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
e Altman & On.

STORAGE OF RUGS AND DRAPERIES
RUGS AND DRAPERIES RECEIVED FOR STORAGE
DURING THE SUMNER MONTHS WITH The USUAL
GUARANTEES FOR sAFEKEEPNca
RUGS CLEANED AND REPAIRED. AND DRAPERIEs ALTERED
TO ORDER LACE CURTAINS CLEANED AND STORED.
44ih strrrt 9th Strrft ann 9Th AurniR. Nrm Hnrk
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
R. Altntat1 & On.

WOMENS SPRING AND SUMMER UNDERWEAR
COMPLETE ASSIGNMENTS OF SPRING AND SUMMER UNDER.
WEAR WOMEN AND CHILDREN INCLUDING
~BETALPH~ MERINo UNDERWEAR AN EXCLUSIVE MAKE
AND GARMENTS OF ITALIAN OR RIBBED SILK SILK AND
WOOL MIXTURES. Isle THREAD AND COTTON
COMBINATION GARMENTS IN PLAIN AND RIBBED STYLES
EMBROIDERED AND LACE TRIMMED VESTS.
UNDERPETTIcoATs OF ALBATRoss AND SILK
EQUESTRIAN TIGHTS KNIcKERBocKERs AND BLooMERs
OF PoNGEE. CHINA SILK AND LINEN
STYLES KNITTED JACKETS.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
Books and Publications.

The Ne7c York Tribune says: There IS III
some sort touching appropriateness about
The White Sister published so soon after Mr.
Crawford's death Ippolito Saracinesca fig
ures in it. which is to say that the book takes us
back to the Roman life on which this author
based his best work, the atmosphere which he
breathed with peculiar sympathy. We
are, as always, absorbed and amused. We
value too the subtle pOrtraiture. He
wrote one of his most characteristic stories when
he wrote
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
Men Killed and
Horses Injured
Wreck on c., B. & Q. Near Plano, Ill,
Has Fatal Results-car Jumps
Track.

CHICAGO, July 10-Two men were killed,
one man was seriously injured, and thir-
teen blooded ~trotters and pacing horses
owned by W. b. Taylor. IN their way
TO the Illinois Valley Circuit meet ct
Aurora, Ill. we're bruised and 'fouled" in
a freight wreck on the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy railroad near Plano, Ill,
this afternoon. Alice Early, a famous
%trotter, Is one OF the horses injured.
The men killed were;
DANIEL STEPHENS, of Sedalla, No.
horse owner and trainer.
RAY ENSIGN, OF Nevada, No, trainer.
Frank English OF Nevada, Mo-, was
crushed and is In a serious condition at
an Aurora hospital
/. The freight train carrying the horses
and their keepers was coming east from
Peoria. As ii was passing a west bound
freight train near Plano a coupling on the
west bound train gave way and one OF the
cars jumped the track and crashed into
the horse car. None OF the horses will be
fit to race for a month.
A negro follower Of horse tracks, who
Is known as Midnight TO horsemen In
all parts Of the country. was also hurt in
the wreck HIS legs we're crushed, but Il
is thought that he viii live.