davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
POUGHKEEPSIE GIRL FOUND
Miss Crosby and a Companion IN
New York Seeking Work.

Mary Crosby. an eighteen-year-olu
Poughkeepsie girl, missing since W edIles-
dav. was found in Christopher street yes
terdav afternoon by Patrolnan Mitchell
She was taken before Magistrate Breen IN
the night court and paroled in the CUSTODY
~ the probation officer pending the arrival
Of her father.
Ida FARLEY. an orphan girl OF seventeen
also of Poughkeepsie, was found IN com
many with Miss Crosby. Ida SAID her
brother in Poughkeepsie had taken all hcr
earnings. and she decided TO come here The
reason given by Mary for running away
was that her mother made her do all the
homework
pa+rolnan Mitchell recognized MISS
cresbv from her picture in newspaper
Bon, girls were wandering along gazing
IN sbop windows They said they came mere
on "wednesday and hired room IN East
11tb street. Mary said she and ner 1rleno
ida had succeeded in getting work III
naner box factory just before they were
arrested. ~,
Mr. will go back home, but Ida VIII
e+av here. Patrolman Mitchell told Mas1s-
+-a+e Breen he would see that Lloa so'
+he Mace in the paper box factory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
MRS. HARTMAN WINS SUIT
Court Rules Plaintiff an 1ncon.
netent Witness.

Permission was denied by the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court yesterday
TO John Donovan. who sued E. H Harri-
man for 600 on an alleged contract con-
corning q railway in Missouri, TO renew his
action by serving al amended complaint
on Mrs. Mary W Hartman, executri1 OF
the Hartman estate
Donovan charged that he had a verbal
agreement with Hartman whereby he was
TO receive that amount for Withdrawing his
services from the interurban railway be-
tween St Joseph and South St Joseph,
No, and devoting them 10 similar line
between the same points that Harrf-
man was to build. BY the death OF Harri-
man the plaintiff became an incompetent
witness to prove the contract says the
court
Donovan was allowed to amend his COM
plant in Special Term of the Supreme
Court by striking out 600 as profits and
retaining claim for $4,000 for services
and making Mrs Hartman the defendant.
She appealed and the higher court reverses
the order.
The court says Donovan's DISABILITY as
witness is his misfortune and does not JUS
tify an amendment Of the complaint under
which he could recover the actual value OF
his services" there being nothing to cor
roborate the verbal agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
ARRESTED IN ToMBs COURT
District Attorneys Detectives Say Man
Seeking Summons Was Indicted.

AS Magistrate Murphy was about to ad-
iourn court in the Tombs police court yes
terday an italian rushed up to the desk
and asked for a summons for a bartender
in saloon at Bayard and Mulberry streets,
who, he said. had assaulted him with a
glass.
Detectives Russo and Thomas, of the Dis
trict Attorneys office. were IN the court,
and. when they saw the seeker for justice
they grabbed him and told Magistrate Muir
ply that he was under indictment for
burglary. They took him to the District
Attorneys Office, where he was identified
as Frank Marine, also known, they say.
as Kid Hogan, of Nc. 5S1 Pacific street.
Brooklyn He was indicted by the grand
Jury for entering the home Of Mrs. An
tonic Eufemia, No. Is East Sd street, on
March q and getting away with 800 worth
of booty Humbert De Dana, who was
indicted along with Marine for the same
offence, is serving a sentence in the ElInira
ReformatOry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
INDICTMENT RUMORS IN AIR
Queens County Eager for Grand
jury Findings Thursday.

The Long Island City Daily Star" the
official organ OF the Gresser administration
said in leading article headed An Kinds
OF RUmors'' yesterday
The air to-day teens with reports that
Borough President Gresser has been IN
dicted by the grand jury which has been
at work for some time past fnvestigat ting
the condition of municipal affairs in the
Borough of Queens
There should be a suspension of j1dg-
ment throughout the borough II should
be remembered that the findings Of a grand
jury are not always sustained when an
issue that they have passed upon comes
before the trial jury
The grand jury will not report to the
court until Thursday. when Justice Gar
retson will preside especially for the pIr-
pose of receiving their findings The grand
Jury'S investigation was prompted by q r.
port submitted a week or so ago 20 Mayor
Gaynor by Raymond FOsdick. Commits
sioner Of Accounts. in which il was charged
that irregular contracts amounting in the
aggregate TO $1,000 for the concreting OF
certain culvertS on Jackson avenue had
been approved by President GreSSer de-
Alfred E Denton. who was then Commits
sioner OF Public Works in Cirssser's cabt-
net
Joe Cassidy returned from Far Rock
away TO Long Island City on Friday and
opened headquarters for campaign for
the Office of Borough President in the event
OF a vacancy occurring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
ANSWER TO SEWAGE SUIT
Westchester Suggests Govern
ment Get After New York.

The Westchester County authorities nave
fled an answer TO the suit brought by the
federal government in an effort 10 prevent
further pollution of the waters Of the HUI
son through the Bronx Valley sewer now
hainr built and which will empty into the
Hudson opposite Mount ST Vincent 9
Academy, in Yonkers. In the answer
Westchester suggests that an effort be first
made to compel New York City TO cleanse
and doctor its own filth"
The members of the Merchants Associa-
ton Of New York are confident that the
e,gqestion will hasten the improvement Of
Local sewer conditions. The organization
has already formulated plans to attack the
nresen- sewerage system and will likely
fake more speedy action owing to the
+aun+ contained in Westchester's answer TO
the governments action
The suit was started last spring. BY 1t
tho government. with Hugh Gordon Miller
sneciaI Assistant Attorney General. as
counsel. hopes to compel the publication of
savage carried through the Bronx Valley
sauer Both the State of New York and
the Bronx Valley Sewerage Commission
are made defendants in the action. The
state has already filed its answer In its
answer the commission charges the federal
government with partisanship and favortt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
SUGAR PLANT SHUTS DOWN
Five Thousand Men Out of Work in
Williamsburg as Result of Strike.

The fIavemeyers & Elder sugar refinery,
in Williamsburg, employing 5000 men, was
shut down yesterday, owing TO another
strike among the unskilled workingmen.
The order to shut down came from the
Wall street office of the American Sugar
Refining Company, and it is expected the
plant will remain closed for several months
The strike was started Thursday. On
that day a workman, It is charged, as
saulted an assistant night superintendent,
and II is said that when he was suspended
he got about four hundred of his fellow
workmen to go on strike. On Friday four
hundred more went out. It was alleged
that the strikers intinidated the other en-
ployes
When Superintendent Pool called for
thirty trucks yesterday to haul sugar none
of the drivers responded, and he learned
they were afraid to go TO work, having
been threatened. Pool communicated with
Wall street, and got the order to shut
Gown at once.
1t was said the American Sugar Refining
Company would keep its other ref1neries, at
Yonkers, Philadelphia and New Orleans
working at full capacity in order to make
up for the shutting down of the Williams
burg plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
BOY DIES FROM HYDROPHoBIA
Disease Develops Two Months After
Lad Is Bitten by Dog.

Thomas Dennis, five years old. who lived
with hi. parents at No 404 West 18th street
and who was taken to Bellevue Hospital
ON Thursday night suffering from hydro
phobia, died there yesterday in great
agony.
The child became Ill a week ago, and a
physician was called. His treatment, how
ever. seemed TO do no good. and the parents
were distracted Finally they remembered
that the lad had been bitten by a dog IN
May. This dog was at the livery stable
NJ the boys father, at No. 512 West 18th
street and before attacking the boy had
been fighting with other dogs After Learn
ing this the physician had his patient re-
moved TO the hospital
DR.. Donovan, who was in charge of
Young Dennis from the time he was adj
rnitted 10 the hospital. said that the evil
dences that he had died from rabies were
so unnnistakable as TO make it unnecessary
70 have an autopsy performed, as was at
first planned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
FIGHTS REsCUER IN RIVER
Patient in Bellevue Hospital Tries Hard
to Beat OFF Lifesaver Ward.

William j. Ward, young clerk in the
bookkeeping department at Bellevue Hos
pitaI made his second rescue within a
week yesterday when he dived into the
East River and saved the life of Iguatz
Malassky, q patient in the institution
Malassky was admitted to the hospital on
Thursday. and yesterday morning being
affected by the heat. was permitted to
walk about the grounds He went as far
as the dock at the foot of 18th street and
plunged into the water.
Ward, who happened to be near by, dived
in after the man and soon reached Ma
lassky's side. The latter, however, OBJ
iected TO being rescued and fought hard,
The struggle was observed by men on the
warship Yankton and crew hurriedly
manned small boat. When the sailors
reached the two men Ward was almost ex-
bausted. The bIuejackets grabbed him and
drew him into the boat and then got Ma
Iasskv aboard The latter continued 70
fight and had to be tied A few days age
Ward rescued Charles Vincent, of No. 40;
East 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
SAYS HUSBAND STRUCK HER
Brooklyn Woman Attacked When Try

John Ryan. of No. 81 Cleveland street
Corona, Long Island, was arrested yester-
day on a warrant sworn out by his wife
Margaret, of No. ia Fort Greene Place
Brooklyn. who accused him of felonious
assault The couple have been living
apart for some time. and their six-year-
old daughter has been with her father.
On Wednesday night Mrs. Ryan drove
UP in a cab TO a boarding house, where
Ryan lives with his daughter, and is said
10 have tried to induce the little one TIC
come with her. The child objected, and
the mother picked her up and was about
TO place her in the cab, when some women
who thought that the child was being KID
mapped by a stranger, interfered and at
tackled Mrs. Ryan.
II was said at the time that only women
took part in the assault on Mrs. Ryan
but she says that her husband played q
prominent part in the attack and that
injuries from which she Is still suffering
were inflicted by him. When Mrs Ryan
appeared in Magistrate Connolly's court
where Ryan was arraigned yesterday, heI
face bore the marks of the blows. Ryan
pleaded not guilty and was paroled to ap-
pear in court on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
FIRES 8 SHOTS AT DANCE
Aims at Ticket Seller and Els
canes After Doing No Damage.

4 dance given by the Lone Tree 0ocloi
c-l,,b an upper West Side organization
Was in full swing in Turn Vereln han
AZ 54th street and Eighth avenue late
last night when q quiet looking young
r,ar entered the hallway of the building
and opened fire on George Washnurn'
who was selling tickets Washburn 1eii 70
The floor for safety, and the stranger
Lan+ peppering at the ticket booth until
aigb+ bullets had torn away most OF the
woodwork
The shots attracted number OF men
,,-,o were dancing. They ran TO the nail
,vav followed by q crowd OF women
nh screamed with terror as they saw
The man with the revolvers. The men
na6e for him, but he turned about ana
-.r m the street. He ran TO o4th street
and escaped
washburn and his friends say that the
,,-r1der was a member Of the Gopher
gang. the escapades of which keep the
noItc. of the West 47th street station
busy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
COURT ORDER HOLDS STEAMER
North German Lloyd Liner Delayed an
Hour By Suit of Steward

Although the work OF repairing the North
German Lloyd liner Konigen Luise had
been rushed and finished in the navy yard
at Brooklyn in time 10 permit her TO sail
at noon yesterday. the steamer was de-
tanned until 1 p. m She lost her port
propeller in mid-Atlantic over week ago
and had to go into drydOck to have new
one put on and it was feared she would
have to be held over until to-day.
She managed TO get out of drydock and
was ready 70 sail al noon yesterday. When
she was detained by a court order issued in
behalf of Henry Gibthuck. former stew
ard. who had brought suit against the line
for unpaid salary amounting TO 1854. He
alleged that he was discharged from the
steamer without pay in 1908 The North
German Lloyd Line fled bond covering
the amount involved in the action and the
liner was released at D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
MORE VICTORIES AND DEFEATS
Conflicting Reports Brought from
NICARAGUA TO New Orleans.

New Orleans, July s.-Reports of victo-
RES ano defeats for the Nicaraguan insur-
gents varying according to the sympathies
OF the narrators. were brought 10 New Or
leans to-day by passengers on the steamer
Marietta di Giorgio.
Local representatives OF the insurgents
said this afternoon that they had received
word that In the effort of the Madriz
forces 10 recapture Pearl Lagoon, the little
improvised gunboat San Jacinto had been
badly disabled and her captain killed. At
the so-called consulate of the Madriz gov
eminent here this report was denied. II
was admitted that the attack had been I'M
successful and that there had been casu-
aities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
81. LOOKUP" LEADS BAND
Also Tries to Keep Order at Open
Air Religious Service.

The largest of the open air religious ser
vices which opened last night under the
auspices of the New York City Evangelis-
tic Committee was held in q tent in the
Bureau of Membranes yard at West
and Canal streets. with street cleaning
carts and seized pushcarts on all sides.
AT o'clock a brass band, led by Johnny
Lookup so called because he can't see
unless he throws his eyes skywaTd.
marched through Canal street, up Hudson.
through Spring and down West street to
the tent
Then the Rev. Arthur ]. Smith. superin-
tendent. after the Rev. DR.. H. r. Bates,
of the Spring Street Presbyterian Church,
had opened the meeting with prayer, out
lined the purposes of the work
we are not after proselyses,' he said,
but those who are without any church,
those who have drifted away from Christ
We come to help them up from sin to
God"
while several were testifying to having
been saved from drink and led into decent
living by the evangelistic work OF previous
years. tough youth from the neighbor-
hood turned to Johnny Lookup and, OBJ
serving he was without socks, remarked
that Johnny had forgotten this part of
his apparel
Johnny took out his glasses, put them
on his nose. looked at that part of the
tent over the youths head and replied;
II sold my last pair TO give your father
the price Of drink
The Rev. Charles H. Morrow then ao-
dressed the assemblage, after several ring
ing evangelistic songs had been sung by
the two hundred persons that crowded the
tent
But TO sooner had the Rev Arthur
WorthinEton. formerly Of Australia, begun
10 speak than "Johnnys'' boisterous com
panion started annoying him, whereat the
latter arose, waved his hand toward MI
Smith and shouted:
"I make q charge against him he :
hum Send him 10 the workhouse
Mr.. Smith solved the problem by giving
Johnny q seat apart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
ACCUSED OF STEALING YACHT
Roatmau's Arrest Follows the Dlsap-
pearance of $1,000 slcop.

Samuel Greenwood, q boatman, was ar
- ,p To-tenviIle, Staten Island, yes
.or5a,y bv Detectives Farrell and Ryerton'
= .ne BROOKLYN Detective Bureau, and
,-.,,ad nm in the Adams street station.
Io-oo,lIvn charged with stealing a sioop
-. frou William Montgomery, OF Coney
Island -
Montgomery says that some time ago
,,---...n-oo5 asked him for permission 10
49,. -, the boat while il was lying on
- .otb street. Bath Beach. AS Green
800 was an experienced boatman Mont
emery employed him to watch the yacht'
Ia On .Julv 6 the sloop and Green
- disappeared. Both were traced TO
:. N...-.-;,,e the detectives say, and Green
--.oe-s'e arrest followed The yacht named
~ ca,bo is valued at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
HELD PRISONER, SHE SAYS
Young Girl Accuses Men Of Keeping
Her in a Tent.

Elizabeth Brown. f1teen-year-oid glri'
who has been missing from her home al
No aso East 153d street since last Monday
night. returned to her family yesterday
morning. She was met at the door of the
house bv Detectives Sullivan and Scheu-
,nr of the Bronx bureau. When asked
wher, she had been the girl cried. and
then told the detectives that she had been
held a prisoner by two men in tent al
Clason PoiEt.
The detectives arrested Charles Scho-
rnacker. eighteen years old, OF No. 1857
Stebbins avenue, and William Johnson
twenty-one years old. of No. 1853 East l5Sth
street They were locked up, charged with
criminal assault. and later in the Morris
ania police court were held IN Sl.Go Dali
for trial The girl was remanded to the
care of the Children's Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
AOUDADS IN FIERCE FIGHT
MANY Visitors at Central Park Zoo In
terested Spectators.

A male and a female aoudad engaged in
a fierce fight in one OF the Central Park
Enclosures yesterday afternoon, while about
three hundred persons watched them. The
two animals went at each other with their
horns which made a sound like the crack
of g. rifle when they came together. The
male had the better of the argument, and
once or twice came dangerously close to
ripping open the side of his adversary.
An old goat which was on pile of rocks
with g. number of smaller aoudads ran into
the thick of the fray several times, as If
10 bring 1t to an end. She was driven
back each time The spectators were toe
much interested TO notify the park keepers.
Word finally got to Assistant Keeper Her
ton. however, and he stopped the tight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
INJUNCTION PERMANENT

Baltimore, July 9.-Federal Judge Rose
made permanent to-day the Injunction 'e-
straining Virgil P Randolph. W. B. Price.
ra,es = Anderson and Price & Co from
obtaining. using or selling quotations from
the Chicago Board of Trade. The prelim-
,nar,, Injunction was issued last April, and
sbortIv afteryyard the defendants were ar
rested on indictments charging them with
onerating a bucketshop. The men are now
on bail pending the trial OF their case In
washington. where the indictment was e
turned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

ineht OF Sehor de la Barra at Washington
q local customs official said to-day:
Inc tug E T. Chamberlain cleared for
Fort-au-Prince. Hayti. June 2 and the
manifest showed g cargo of sawmill ma
chinery, brick. -four and general rnerchsn-
disc
The schooner NJ A Achoru cleared for
Gibara on July 8, and the British barken-
tine Athens cleared for Cienfuegos, Cuba,
on July g. Both vessels had cargoes of
INN her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
oo;o, Taffeta Silk Petticoats for Women 2.so
opeCldl formerly and To close at ~

ism toward New York City, which is de-
scribed as the greatest offender against the
public health hereabouts.
Mr. Miller said yesterday that he hoped,
in view of the nature Of the report of the
Metropolitan Sewerage Commission 20
Mayor Gaynor recently, TO see New York
agree TO clarity, screen, deodortze and gen
orally render inofensive its sewage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
OBJECT TO RaPALLo's REPORT

Protests were flied in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday by Georges lie
Marn,is a Iiauidator, for creditors and
claimants In France and Spain against GER
tain paragraphs in the report OF Edward .
Rapallo special master in the Mutual Re
serve Life Insurance Company case Mr..
RapalIo said that the residents and citi-
Gems of those countries were not entitled a.
participate in any distribution OF the funds
in the hands OF the receivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
uo,ns moToRMAN RESPONSIBLE

o-d,nq 20 q statement given out by
Ac n1aHl-t1,n Rapid Transit Company yes
Iile william Bregei. motorman' was
teroaS' g. the car wreck at Thirteenth
res - q7th street on Friday night IN
av1HI' - man was killed and eighteen
"ilien ,,,.re injured. Bregel was held IN
!, o,o hail on the charge of homicide by
800 60. Naurner in the Flatbush ave
lin-9 - ,saIica court. yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Mobile, JUL s-when he saw the state
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
Cut=sI.ort Items.

The Misses Estella and Alta
Wells returned home Wednes-
day after couple of weeks Wis
it with relatives in Sioux City.
Mrs Levi Stewart ard sons
Everett and Gerald left Thurs
day of last week for Leigh, Neb.
where they will visit relatives
for a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Quinlin
were visiting relatives in Mod
ale Sunday.
Gerald Greene is spending
this week with his Grandma in
st. John.
Mrs. W. M. Wells is on the
sick list this week.
Louis and Marie Larson and
Arthur and Josie Williamson
were visiting with Nels and
Jennie Hansen of Sandy Point
Sunday.
Carl Neufind was a visitor at
Levi Stewards Sunday.
Howard Shacklett children
are sick with whooping cough.
Christie Frankson is visiting
relatives in the Bluffs.
Jake Sproul and family and
Mrs. James House and family
were Sunday callers at E. w.
Greenes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dakan moved
into the Valley on Tuesday.
j. A. Kirkland has been on
the sick list for a few days.
Miss Ollie Wells of Mobiles
Lake is visiting at w. M. Wells
Pete Larson, John Ford, and
S. Williamson are Smelling their
corn this week. Selling price
55c.
C. D. Losh reports his father
as being real sick at his home
in Pisgah.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01

As the Clarinda Herald sees
our Chautauqua and the report
of it by The Times:
.'The Missouri Valley Chau.
tauqua closed last Sunday night
and the folks are delighted with
the financial showing. The list
of talent was such as to inter.
est the people and the
people are always will
ing to pay for what pleases
them. The reports of the daily
meetings given by the Daily
Times were excellent and gave
outsiders a good idea of the en-.
tire Chautauq,l. The success
this year insurss a meeting for
next year"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
Elmdale Items.

The storm of Sunday evening
blew the corn down, some of it
will straighten up before it is
ripe.
In talking to Mr.. Hosbrook
the president of the Fair, he
said he would try and have
some men come and talk corn
and other grain. Have a big
tent and interest the farmers.
It may not be this Fair. Let
the Boosters boost it.
Mrs. Laura Wilcox of Red
field, L., sister of Mrs. H. w.
Colver is visiting here for a few
weeks.
Our road up Gocseberry Hol-
low is looking better. The
brush is being removed from
the north side of the road.
l believe if the chautauuua
managers would have Ex- Presi.
dent Roosevelt speak next wear
would have a Home Coming
that would eclipse anything
yet to come.
| l was talking with Mrs. Liv-