davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-21
LADYSMITH, Wis.

Andrzej Wenik j .jego iowa
rzysz W wagonie ==:=kolei 500
y chwili gdy poeiag znajdo-
wal sic miedzy m1sstami La
aysmitb i Bruce, zostali
1apadnieci przez Bandy-
TOW:
&. Franciszek Skabieski i
Pjotr Borek, 'kt6fzy razem
2 Wenigiem weszli do po.
eiagu==w Rhinelander, zostta!i
aresztowani W Weyerhau ser
j oskarzeni o te strze)anine
j rabunek. Weping z,sta} po
strzeliony' piet razy ME ma
nadziei,, aby wYz';aroWial.. "
Magonie stoczona zl'sta1a
kF#awa b6jka; lecz ban
obezwladniono
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-21

SZANGAJ, 18 kwietnia.
w Chinach wybuchly zno.
WI rozruchy. w Tszangsza
stolicy prowincyi Human
rzucili sic fanatycy ma kolo'
ME misyonarska. Misyona :
RE ]edwie z zyciem uszli i
schronili sic do rzadowych
zabudowah ma kt6re tlum
wykonai r6wniez napad.
Dwie angielskie kaoonierki
podp}ynety naty niast re
ka Slang Kiang, abv pod
groza swych armat st}umi6
rozruchy. ".
Rozruchy skierowane SO
gl6wnie przeciw urzednikom
chinskim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-21

MEKSYK, miasto 18
kwietnia. = Nowy amery::
kahski posel Henry Lane
Wilson mia} ,wpasc ma trop
spisku, skierowanego pre-.
civ MENU i interesom Sta
now Zjednoczonych. Zauwa-
zy} on, ze ma kazdym kroku
napotyka " wykon:yWanilu;! l;!
obowiazk6w ma trudnosci.
Podejrzenia swoje opiera
Wilson miedzy inneui ma
korespondencyi W ,,E1 I'm.
parcial", zamieszczonej, ana:
deslanej rzekomo z !. Nowego
Yorku.
w korespondencyi tel %
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-21

!: RZYM, Is kwietnia.
Oficyalnie stwierd7a Waty-
kan brak' wszelkich infor-
macyi, jake ,miaf r7ekomo,
wedlug krazacych wersyi O.
trzymac nuncyusz papieski
pred .w'gizyta u Roosevelta.
Pismo kancelaryi papie.
skiej brzmi: =. =:.::...t !:
,,Papieski nuncyusz ME
plri'osH 8 zadne wskaz6wki co
do w'ii3zyty swejja: p: Roose. B,
Yelta ami ME sotrzynM Cd
Watykan,1 zadnych " tym
Ikierunku instrukcyi. Wszel-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-21
NOWINY
TELEURAF1CZ!NE

WENECYA,i 18 kUietnia.
Wczoraj rano o 8 przyje-
cha} tn by]y prezydent Stan.
Zjedn. a odjecha} popo}u-.
dniu o2 i minut 20 do VIE.
dnia. .Razem z Rooseveltem
przyjechali tn jego syn Ker'-
NIT, sekretarze i Wawrzy-
nice Abbot, oraz wielu a..
merykahskich dziennika-
rzy. -,
Ma dworcu kolejowym po.
vital go konsul an1eryka6-
ski James V. Long i Andrew
T. Long kapitan marynarki
ameryka6skiej " Rzymie j
Wiedniu.
Gale towarzystwo wsiati}o
do krytych gondol i odpfy.-
nelo do hotelu, W kt6rym
zarezerwowano dla nlego
pokoje.
Jazda kanalami wenecki-
mi zrobi}a ma Rooseye]cie
ogromne wrazenie. O8 rano
po spozyci,l sniadania udaf
sie-Rooseyelt.ze synem ma.
zwiedzenie 3osobliwosci mia
sta, .Ogladneli kosci6i Sw:
Marka, pa}ac Doz6w, liczne
muzea, ,,Most Westchnie6''
i monument Colonny, ~>....
Po powrocie do hotelu
zas tano tam ksjecia Abruz-
z6w, kt6ry zabawit u Roose-
velta przez 40 minut: Po
wyj6ciu ksiecia Abruzz6w
chcieli~go dziennikarze inter
wewiowat, ale: on u@miech-
l,a} sic tylko i ! wskoczyl "a
raz do barki,.. ME dajac lad
nych wyja6nie6. .. y. =. -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-21


CHICAGO l1I:..Jak Wiado !:
mo l,astepny ! Wysta /! zbysz'- /.
IA "a w|t5hicago mia & byf !: 4
.dnia. 29-go b. n1..,s1k ksedy to
va 6 c.y l IO1ak !: ]. Z
drem B. Roneleefn Y Co
liseu NJ - 40.
Otdz Chic & i
Elet!y''e':'zhy Eln,pir pod. !. kt6 7
reg ], egida J maja
:zapas'.y mas szamp % iona Il 2
Sc 4 I'd
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-21

rzuca autor jego Wilsonowi,
jakoby " jednej z NOW, wy
gloszonych tutaj mia} sic wy
razic Idjemnie ola Meksyku
tymczasom Wilson ami
s}6wkiem ME potracat tema-
tu, kt6ryby m6g} dotknac
tutejszv Rad. Akcya pre-
civ Wilsonowi ma bye: pro-
wedzona skrycie i dla Sta
now Zjednoczonych szkod
liwie.
Wilson zapowiedzial, ze
skoro tylko wpadnie ma slad,
kto jest sprawca i maszyna
tego spisku ME omieszka O.
.publikowac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-21

PITTsBuRG, Pa. W
zeszla' niedziele zama,rdowal
naiejaki ii Radowicz bitery
im6s kiego misyonarza Fran !.
ciiszka Skale i ciezko zranil
lego ,pomocnika jana Gaia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-21

mans ska,:i jej. ulubiona kot.
ka. Okoio gcdziny II. PAM j H.
zostala ,przebudzona drapa-
niem5i j !, si}p'ierml:, !! 1 rll;.: :a}iauezeniem 4
kotkii;%. e gay, E z ], sic przebudai}a
zauwazy3anad s'jwioja glowa pa
lacy sic sufit, a silny .w,iatr
odzacy : otwartego 20
kna, @wzmagal SLIME plo.
miepie. :,.ss }. !; s1...
r. Herma6ska, zaskoczona
lnagle, omdla}a, (. a ocuciw-'
sly. sic, ME m'iafa juz silly
uciekac, iecz stara}a sic obu-
die dzieci mieszkajace ma
nizszem pietrze, pukajac "
pod1oge Jednocze5nie .nocny
str6z pilnujacy nowo buda-
jacychs sic dom6w zaalarmo-
wal straz, kt6ra przybywszy
wy1amala drzwi. do mieszka.
MIA PIP. Zeg}owskich a pania
Hermsnska wyprowadzi1 pc.
wien. mezczyzna, kt6ry jest
konduktorem ma linii tram
wajo~ej.
PAM 'Herma6ska z. przera-. J.
zenia straci}a< przytomno6c /
przeszio godaine pfzywo}any
dokt6r::. ME J: m6gi /jej przy-
prow'adzi6 = d, 9 do przytomno5ci.
ossaar w'slzczal sic I. .nie. u Is !.
x|iaetomejj =pl:'ri'zyczyny.. II ::
P. Adam lDidur, nasz
najs}awniejszy >6piewak, ii wy
s@epoWsf " zeszfym tYgodniu
" operze "Gsrmania" " ,,Au-
dit orjum', 'r6g ulic Congress
! Wabash ave. Pan Didur
pochodzi z Galicyi, gdzie po
ukoh czeniu swych artystycz-
naych .wystep6w: osiadzie ma
wlasnej glebie, kt6ra dla sic.
bic i rodz.ny zakupi}. Oze-
niony z'cudzoziemka, wy
cbowuje dwie c6reczki swoie
W zakfadzie polskim W Ga
Gcyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-21

WIEDEN, 18 kwietnia. :.
w ,,Secolo XIX" ,gazecie.
.wloskiej ukaza}a sic wiado-
nose, kt6ra nastepnie pre-
drukowa}y dzienniki parry
skie i kablami podano ia do
Ameryki, ze Roosevelt pod:
czas swej rozmowy z Pincho.
tern W Porto Maurizio mia}
o6wjadczyc, ze prey najbliz-
szych wyborache kandyduie
ma prezydenta Stan6w Zjed:
noczonych. .
z powodu opublikowania
tel wia.iomoSci Jest Roosevelt
W wysokim stopniu niezado-
wolony i zaznaczy} jeszcze
raz, ze podczas pobytu W
sptawach polityki ameryka6-
skiej, ze z Pinchotem roz-
mawial lax, jak 2 politycz-
nym ~ przyjacielem i ze
ME dopu6ci juz do siebie
sprawozdawc6w tycb dzien
nik6w, kt6re ko]portuja po::
dobne wiadomosci. u.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-21

+ PETERSBURG, 18 kwiet.
mia. Ministerstwo carskiego
:dworu wydalo do Synodu
prawoslawnego ostro zreda>
gowane pjsmo, W kt6rem wy
tyka ws2ystkim duchownym,
ze przy kazdej sposobnQ6ci,
W kazdej movie wyg}asza-
nej- do cara daja rnu r..dy
polityczne, Ministerstwo wez-
wa}o synod, ably zabroni'
duchown YIN uzywania. J. takicb
.zwrot6w " swych mowach,
,kt6rebYp;. p;...ss.ll!!o. sdotYgkaly kWest.Xl
po}itycznych, .. ,~....:~>>
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-21

kie pogloski, ably nuncyusz
mial odwiedzac Roosevelta .
polecenia Watykanu So bez-
podstawne, jakotez pewnem
jest, ze wizyta wspomniana
ME ma zadnego nadzwyczaj-
nego znaczenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-21

kie pogloski, aby nuncyusz
mia1 odwiedzac. Roosevelta .
polecenia Watykanu So bez-
Ipodstawne, jakotez pewnem
jest, ze wizyta wspomniana
ME ma zadnego nadzwyczaj-
nego znaczenia.
HANKAU, .Chiny, Is
kwietnia. - Polozenie "
Tszangsza, stolicy prowincyi
Aunan jest krytyczne. IRE
woltowane t}umy napad}y ma
domy rzadowe, do kt6rych
! misYonarze wielu cudzo-
ziemcow sic schowa1o -
spali}y i zniszczy}y.
Misyonarze ledwie z zy-
ciem usz]i ischronili sic Tia
t3ok}ad jednego < q ahandlo.
wych okret6w. Dwie ;dalsze
kanonierki angielskie pods
Ep}yne}y pod zagrozone mia
I.stO. -: ~: ~: :. $. =:
WlEDEN, y IS !. kvietnia.
0(negdaj pastapilo p,, spotka!!.-:
|:nie,. a nastepnie 20 minute
wa konferencya pomiedzy
nuncyuszem papieskim kaf,
|dyna1em Granito di Belmonte
Riguateli Q czem m6wiono ME
fvjasto tou1o, gdlyz a " za|denh. = kon-
ferujacych niem6gf i'm zad-
nych udzielic informacyi.
DO spotkania przysz1o "
nastepujacy spos6b: Pose}
Stan6w Zjednoczonych Ke-
rens zaprosi} nuncyusza ma
Suiadanie wydawane ma Geese
Roosevelta. Poniewaz jednak
Mkt z innych dyp]omat6w
ME by} proszony, pr2e:o nun
cyusz ME przyja} zaprosze-
mia, ably to ME wyglada}o,
re Amerykanie chcac pry-
watnie tuszowac zajscie z
Watykanem, a on i'm W tenn
jest pomocny. Poniewaz je-
dnak. nuncyusz ME chcial; a.
by Roosevelt t}6maczyl so.
bic odmowe zaproszenia che.
cia ignorowania go,. uda} sic
nuncyusz sam / do Ro9seveIta
ma powyzsza konferencye,
To jest jedna z wersyi mai
prawdopodobniejsz 2 kra-
zacych pa temat tel konfe'
rencyi.
| Annoy ...18 kwietnla. Kra,
zownik zwiazkowy Stan6v
(Zjeddoczonych cleveland
podp}ynal do Hankau, aby
nie6c pomoc. cudzoziemcom
1w Tszangasa zagrozonyn
lprzez t1umy.
,.RZYM, 18 kwietnia. POI:
urzedowo donos1a, ze w'o.
Iski minister spraw zagrani.
czpych San Giuliano z au
stryaokim hrabia Aebrentba
lem mieli sic porozumiet
co do utrzymania przyjaz
nych stosunk6w Wfoch Z Au-
|stro- Wegrami
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-21

RZYM, 18: kwietnia.
Podaja tu do wiadomosci, ja-
koby Ojciec Sw. mia} skre-
slic 2 listy kardyna}6w
wszystkich Amerykan6w,
miedzy tymi arcybiskup6w 2
Nowego Yorku, St. Paul,
Chicago i Nowego 'Or}eanu'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-21
.doktorem-za pa6nikiem, pra-
gllie, ,odwo}ac te zapasy j dra

i uOklOrbllu lu-Za paSnlklelu,. pFa'
4 gnie, ,odwo}ac te zapasy j drs
Rollera zastapic s2ampionem
Gotch'em, bo to tez aranze'
] rcwie s}usznie mniemaja, ze
Or. Roller ME bylby wystar-
czajaca atre kcya zadanejss.mu
przez Turka Yussiffa Nah
mouta.
Wyslano juz telegram do
Gotch'a z prosba 0 odpo-
wiedz, czy zechce zmierzyc
sic ze Zbyszkiem W dniu O.
znaczonym, lecz Goch odpo-
Wiedzial ze ma to sic ME zga-
dza; przystanie ma wake do
pierro wtedy, gdy Zbyszko po
lozy dra Rollera, ale CORY
za,strzega sobie so l'rocent
dochod.u brutto, bez wygle
|du na to czy zwyciezy lub
przegra, a)bo czy walka be-
die nierozstrzygnieta.
Zbyszko natomiast otwar:-.
Gle poxiedzia} do .anazer6w,
ze got6w lest zlstosowac sic
DO kontraktu podpisanego
pred paru: tygodniami, ale
ME dba wcale, czy "a; pre-
ciwnika: wybiora mu dra,
R,olller;a R},l czY tez os}aWionegol,'
spseyalis'e cd c1W9ytaa y i vt "A
stope. i. Il:
TOLEDO, Ohio. = ()g6l
'lie znany obywatel Bole-
staw Trawi6ski, opuszczajac
hale Kosciuszki W czwartek
" nocy W drodze do domu,
y :balu zostat trzykrotnie po-
strzelonym ! przez II let;
niego bandyte nazwiskiem
Kreft. .Rannego rawi6skiego
umieszczono W szpitalu 5v.
Wincentego, gdzie lekarze
lajeli sic z,raz opatrzeniem
otrzymanych ran wydoby-
:ciem kul. Stan ra'1.n:!nego! nie
Jest, :groznym. Los njjedoszle-.
60 mordercy obecnie o lie
iertemy. poinfo'fmowani znaj
DUE sic W rekach Fraw:h
|skiego. 90 spowodowa1o 10
Krefta ma pope}uienie tax
Ezbrodniczego czynu pozo-
stajt, tajemnica.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-21

!: .,RZY1M, Y1M, 18 kwietnia. Pot
urzedowo donosza, ze w'o-
ski minister spraw zagrani-
czpych San Giuliano z au-
stryaokim hrabia Aebrentba-
lem mieli sic porozumie6
co do utrzymania przyiaz.
nych stosunk6w Wioch z Au-
|stro- Wegrami I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-21


: : F'lLADELFIA, Pa. oby-
.watel Zbyszko Cyganjewicz
sfynny nasz Szermierz walkii'
zapa6niczej, wystapi1 W Po-:
niedziatek d: II b. i N. "; v
shenandoah, Pa. !: :. ...-
Dc (, zapas6w stana1 MIN d
zpany s2ampjo'n 1rrlandzki
Con. VKe1iy,. W. :;5l ciagu i.
CIT eridlzlie std kilkiul & mii1nu;towej ii !;
walk zl'lbyszko| { ! pot,o2zyi ,2 u .swes
go eciwnika dwukrotnje:i
obwo'anym aossta} zwXciieE5zca. IS isE5a !,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-21

n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
BIG FOURTH AT STONY BROOK
Assembly's New Auditorium Will Be
Opened and Dedicated

The new auditorium of the Stony Brook
Assembly will be opened and dedicated at
Stony Brook. n. J., on Sunday morning,
July 3. The Rev. DIR. ]. F. Carson, presi-
dent Of the assembly. will preside and di-
rectors of the assembly and others will
speak.
On the night of July 3 the first conference
of the association will start. II will con-
tinue until the 10TH Professor j. w. jerks,
of Cornell University. will lead the confer
ence. On the morning of July a patriotic
service will be held. Special music will be
rendered. There Will be an Grafton by Con-
gresham Bennett, OF New York. and
speeches by others. In the evening there
will be musical service, under the direc-
ton of Robert Gayler. organist of Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church, in Brooklyn.
During the conference vital social ques-
lions viii be discussed and considered. The
topic on July will be The Cost OF Liy-
ing" The speakers will be E d. Smith,
United States Senator from South Carolina.
and Professor jerks. During the conference
child labor and other industrial problems
will he discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
LIVELY ATOP PALISADES
Wild Animals, Cowboys and Boy
Aeronaut in Days Mishaps.

These are hard times for the press agent,
for the unsavory weather keeps the at
tendance down at all the summer resorts
and men of truth are hard put to 1t to get
publicity Hence the following:
a transfer wagon, on which were loaoeo
several score of wild lion and bear cubs,
Yesterday afternoon was rolling along on
top of the Palisades, near Hoboken, when
suddenly-perhaps owing TO a pebble left
carelessly in the road-the wagon broke
near the front axle, splitting out the cubs
and killing one of the horses The driver
tried his best to catch the willy cubs. and
finding this impossible telephoned to the
Palisades Amusement Park, at Fort Lee.
where the cubs We're 10 appear next week,
for assistance. Within fifteen minutes af-
ter the call for help had gone forth more
than twenty cowboys from Robbins Wild
West. which is also showing at the resort,
were on the ground and rounding up the
escaped animals. Every one was captured,
it said.
Frank B. Goodale. the boy aerona ut,
who ascends in a dirigible balloon from
Palisades Park every afternoon, made his
first flight of the season yesterday The
strong wind carried his balloon against a
fagpole, smashing the propeller and break
ing the feed pipe The daring air pilot
dropped forty feet TO earth, receiving sew
eral severe gaShes about the head and
body At the park il was said Mr. Goodale
will positively appear there this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
LAST OF FREE SYNAGOGUE
VIII Build on New Site-Nineteen
Children Confirmed Yesterday.

Nineteen children-four girls and fifteen
boys-were confirmed last night at the last
service ever to be held in the present edifice
Of the Free Synagogue, in S1st street, be-
tween Columbus and Amsterdam avenues.
The executive council of the synagogue has
bought a new site at No. 90 to Il West 6Sth
street. on which it will build.
The children to be confirmed formed in
line al the door of the centre aisle and
marched TO the platform, where they Joined
In singing the hymn with Grateful
Hearts" Each member Of the class took
part in the exercises which followed. con-
slsting of short declamations on subjects
pertinent TO the teachings and creed of
Israel and questions asked by DIR. Stephen
S. Wise on religious beliefs. The members
Of the class merited much credit for their
composure. clearness Of speech and prompt
answers TO the questions.
At the close of the exercises DR. Wise
delivered an address TO the class. He spoke
of the necessity of religious faith for sue
cess in life and told the class why he ad-
vocated for them the religion of Israel,
with its attendant hardships. He continued:
Men may say TO you tomorrow TO be
Americans and not Jews, but / say that II
you are loyal 10 the teachings of Israel you
Will be better Americans for II. There is
not a single precept teaching in our
faith which in any way is in opposition TO
true American ideals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
ARRANGING CLOAK STRIKE
Preliminary Steps for Walk Out
of 10000 Workers Here.

Preliminary steps for the strike of nearly
fifty thousand coakmakers in this city,
sanction for which was given at the con-
vention of the international Women's Gar
ment Workers in Boston last week. were
taken yesterday at a meeting Of the New
York delegates to the convention, at NO 10
East 10th street. A meeting of the joint
executive board of all the locals OF the
union in the greater city was called for to-
morrow evening TO fix the date for the
strike which will be for higher wages.
1t was stated yesterday that the manu-
facturers. knowing that the strike was to
come off, being the first general strike Of
cloakmakers in seventeen years, were pre-
pairing for It, Strikes ahead of time had
taken place in several shops, it was re-
ported, including those of the Atlas Skirt
Company, the skirtmakers being included
in the cloakmakers' union; Samuel Kauf-
man and Blumberg & Goldstein. Organizer
Sigmund, of the cloakmakers union, who
was one of the prominent delegates to the
convention, said:
There - little doubt that this strike will
be the largest that New York has ever
seen. There have been frequent strikes
against individual firms but there has not
been a general strike of cloakmakers since
1898. That strike was not as successful for
us as it might have been, for lack of prep
aration, but there will be no lack of prep
aration this time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
JUMPS AS TRAIN SLOWS UP
New Haven Man Seriously Hurt
on Central Road Tracks.

George L. Rowland, of No 292 Green
wich avenue, New Haven, jumped from the
rear of a New York Central train al 154th
street and Park avenue late on Saturday
afternoon, and is in Lebanon Hospital in a
night Rowland boarded a train at Grand
Central Station with his brother. Edward
d Rowland of No. 340S Fulton street
Brooklyn, intending to go to Irvington to
visit another brother, Samuel Rowland.
He learned after the train got under way
that he was on the wrong train, and asked
the conductor TO stop at 125th street and
let him off. This the conductor declined
to do telling him the first stop was White
Plains.
The two men walked to the rear car, as
George Rowland, who had been i'll, said he
wanted air, and while he went to the rear
platform the brother, Edward, took a seat
not far away
The train slowed up at 154th street, and,
presumably. George Rowland thought he
could jump off safely. At any rate. he did
so. AS soon as Edward Rowland discov-
cred his absence from the platform he
pulled the cord for an emergency stop and
got off, but had to walk a mile and a half
back before he found his brother, uncon-
scious, lying on the tracks DIR. Bower,
of Lebanon Hospital, called by a railroad
employe. found that the man had several
bad scalp wounds and a probable fracture
of the skull. besides other injuries, and
removed him to the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
FINDS STOLEN GOODS HERE
Detroit Man Causes Arrest of
Tailor as Alleged Receiver.

Ahra nam SuffTin, of Detroit, a Wholesal lie
johber in dress goods. told Magistrate Cor
rizan in the jefferson Market police court
Yesterday that two of his clerks had
robbed him Of about $1,000 worth of goods
which they had sent to parties to the rob-
berries IL New York City. on the charge
Of receiving stolen goods. made in connec-
ton with the case. Harry Weinstein.
tailor, OF No. $50 East 10th street. was
arraigned before Magistrate Corrigan and
Neld for examination in $500 bail. No
evidence against Weinstein was introduced
in court yesterday. Additional arrests are
expected.
The arrest Of Weinstein followed the find
ing in the room Of one of the clerks. both
OF whom are under arrest in Detroit
package OF samples which was marked
with the address of a house in East 10th
street Suffrin and Detective Downey. of
Detroit, came TO New York after the find
ing Of the package, and are working with
local detectives in rounding up the men in
New York who had been dealing with the
clerks
Sufrin told the magistrate that part of
the goods taken from him have been re-
covered from express companies He
showed receipts TO the magistrate for ship
ments by three express companies of goods
which he says were stolen from him. The
clerks who are under arrest went to De-
troit from New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

Aroused from Sleep, Mrs. Cordier Pur-
sues Them to Street and Catches One.

Mrs. Mile Cordier and her husband
John OF No. 270 East 18th street, were
aroused at 2 o'clock yesterday morning by
a sudden smashing in of the door and the
entrance of five or six men, who proceeded
to wreck practically all the furniture in
the fat. Mrs Cordier ran down the fire
escape in the rear of her fat and summoned
the ianitor while her husband went to the
street for a patrolman-
Before help reached the fat, all the men
but John Grant, of No. 434 East 18th street,
had run down the stairs to the street. Mrs.
Cordier pursued him, and, with the assist
ance of Patrolman Egan, of the East 9th
street station. captured him.
When Grant was arraigned in the York
vile court, before Magistrate Moss, he said
he had no recollection of having entered
the fiat. The magistrate refused to hold
Grant on the complaint of attempted bur-
glary which had been made against him,
saying that he thought that it was simply
a case of too much liquor, with the attend
ant spirit of mischief. Magistrate Moss an
nounced his intention of imposing a heavy
fine on Grant but held him in $1,000 bail
for forty-eight hours 10 allow Egan TO look
up his record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
ACCUSES BROKER OF ASSAULT
Show Girl Says That Harry A Jackson
Beat and Robbed Her.

Harry A. Jackson, who says he lives at
No. 156 West 56th street will tomorrow
morning answer to charges made by Lillian
Gerard. a show girl, living at No. $50 Sew
enth avenue, of having feloniously assaulted
and robbed her of $40. The alleged as
sault and larceny We're committed on Friday
night at g o'clock, when, according to the
complainant, jackson went to her room.
demanded money, and assaulted her with q
heavy silver headed cane
Miss Gerard appeared in the West Side
court on Saturday morning and applied to
Magistrate House for a warrant. Detec-
tives took a position near her home, and
when Jackson entered at about 8 o'clock
that night he was seized. It was necessary
to handcuff MIN in order to take him to the
station house.
In court yesterday morning Jackson gave
his occupation as a stock broker but said
that he had not been in active business for
some time. Miss Gerard testified that she
had given Jackson money on numerous &C.
casions, but that his opportunities had be-
come so frequent that she had forbidden
him to call on her again.