davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
CROSS SUMMONS WITNESSES
Narragansett Constable Visits Point
,Judith Club.

.Sarraesnsett Pier r. L. Aug. 25.-AEa1n
today constable John G. Cross brought
consternstion 10 certain members of the
summer colony who are said 10 have fire.
orlented the alleged gambling parlors AZ
closed August = following 2 raid by him
He made an unexpected visit this after
noon TO the Point Judith Country CLUB.
where the polo matches were being con-
tested. and. moving through the crowd or
society folk served suumonSes on three
Philadelphia men to appear in court on
Monday next to attend the trial al Wake
field of William f Arnold. charged with
maintaining n gambling place Then he
was ordered by Philip s. P. Randolph, of
Philadelphia. president Of the Country
Club. 10 leave the grounds.
Mr.. Randolph had called A polCeztsn, and
the crowd of gayly dressed women with the
men looked for something exciting But
Constable Cross declared he had served all
the summonses he had with him. and, hav-
ing finished his business, was ready to go.
He left quietly.
1t looked for a moment as if there would
be trouble, when one OF the men whom Mr.
Cross buttonholed shook his fist in the con-
stables face. The latter continued reading
the summons. however, and the ren,onStrat-
ing cIubman rarried his objections no tIr-
ther at the time.
When asked tonight for the names Of
the men he had summoned. Mr. Cross re-
fused TO give them.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
WIDER INDICTED AGAIN
Three More Bills Against Russo
Chinese Bank Cashier.

Three more indictments. each of them
charging grand larceny in the first degree,
were reported by the grand jury yesterday
against Erwin j. Wider. the defauIting
cashier of the local branch of the Russo
Chinese Bank
Wider has pleaded guilty 10 one indict-
ment returned several weeks ago and not
guilty TO a second Indictment both charg-
ing him with grand larceny in the first de-
gree. He will be, called upon to plead 70
the three new indictments tomorrow.
The five indictments cover S2S4.0c3 of
the $685., coo which Wider has confessed to
stealing in securities from the bank S
strong box. The first one charged the lar
ceny Of s11.400 OF Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road stock. the second SIG, 400 Of southern
Railroad stock and Southern Pacific Rail
road bonds and the new indictments re
ported yesterday charge Wider with grand
larceny. as follows:
January u. 1910. one hundred shares Of
New York Central & Hudson River Rail
road stock. 1900 March so. 1910, one
thousand shares Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road stock. s109, 900 eight hundred shares
Missouri. Kansas & Texas stock. S25,60O,
and one hundred shares New York Central
& Hudson River Railroad stock. A1,Wo;
July Is, 1910. fourteen hundred shares
Pennsylvania Railroad stock, SS9,600.
All of the transactions involving Wider S
disposition of the stock are alleged TO have
been conducted through the stock broker
age firm of Dick Brothers Mr. Moss. act
ing District Attorney. has signified his in
tention Of holding Wider in the Tombs IN
til the grand jury has returned indictments
covering all of his larcenies. so that the
young cashier is facing a long term in
pricon
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
KIDNAPPED BOY STRANGLED
Revenge and Fear Of Capture Believed
TO Have Been Motive for the Murder.

Kingston, y. Y. Aug. 25.-The kidnapper
who stole little Peter Fabian strangled him
TO death under the clutch Of powerful fin
gers. according TO Coroner Benton to-day
and left his mutilated body IN an outbuild-
ing Of the Fabian home. The wanton mur-
der has caused the most intense excite
Tnent in this vicinity.
Frank Fabian. father Of the boy. believes
that the kidnapper feared capture, and in
revenge killed the child. Peter, who was
four years old. was stolen several days ago,
and. while the father does not admit it,
possibly through terror Of a still greater
vengeance, it is commonly believed that de
mands for ransom money were made on
him.
The father visited an italian fortune teller
in New York and was assured that the boy
would be found soon. He joyously circu-
lated this hopeful news among his neigh
bors. and the police believe the result to be
the finding Of the child's dead body The
kidnapper also believing in the word of
the fortune teller, according 70 the police,
killed little Peter, and in a spirit OF re-
yenge left his dead body at his home. The
police say they have no clew.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
SELECT HARDING'S MAN
Oh airman of Ohio Committee
Dick Report Unconfirmed.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 25.-Lewis G. Lay
lin. CT Columbus, the choice of Warren y.
Harding. candidate for Governor. was
unanimously selec.ed to-day as chairman OF
the Republican Executive Committee NO
confirmation could he obtained Of the re-
port that President Taft had written 70 an
Obioan. taxing exception 10 Senator Dick :
alleged action in declaring that Secretary
of State Thompson was favored by MI
Taft for the executive Craftsmanship
Chairman Walter F Brown OF the state
central committee said he had received no
such letter Senator Dick. who was re
norted as having written 10 Chairman
Brown, stating the alleged preferences o1
the President. did not deny to-day that he
had teIephoned Brown 10 that effect
According to Hardtng's friends. the Presi-
dent said he favored Thompson for chair
nan. but thought that Harding's ovn choice
should prevail.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
DOG PEDIGREES IN A TRUST?
August Belmont and Others Named in
California Suits.

san Francisco Aug. 25.-That the pedi-
gree dog business is controlled bv a trust
is allegation made in two actions hles
In the United States Circuit Court here
yesterday.
The American Kennel club is being sued
for $50 damages under the Sherman anti
trust act and a complaint has been filed
asking the federal officers to prosecute the
club on a charge of restraint or trade. The
suits are brought in the name of W f
Chute. dog breeder. who recently Judged
a show under the auspices Of the National
Dog Breeders s Association. and was there
upon disqualified from using the stud book
OF the American Kennel Club.
Among the officers of the club for whom
warrants were asked are August Belmont
William G. Rockefeller jr, Howard VII
lets. II X. Bloodgood, ]. W Applston. Ed
ward Brooks and John De Mund, al! OF
New York
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
CITY TO PAY s2,200,m0
Interborough's Claim for s6,-
100000 Settled at Conference.

As a result Of conferences held at Sara
tcga during the last few days it was an
nounced yesterday that the claim Of the
Interborougil Rapid Transit Company
against the city for ss.eeaoeo would be set
tied for something ike g 2G0,@ao.
The original claimant was John B. Me
Dcnald. the contractor for the present
subway, and the Rapid Transit Subway
Construction Company. The claim was
transferred however. IN the interborougn
and claims of that company were added
making UP the total which the company
wished to obtain from the city. The items
composing this amount were Of various
kinds. the principal being due 10 change
Of plans by which the duets or pine lines
were placed in the walls of the subway
instead of inside the roof.
: wear ago the company and the city
agreed upon an arbitration of the claims
Morgan T. 'Brien was chosen as the COM
parlv's arbitrator. Frank Brainard was
chosen by the city. and the two agreed on
Charles z Rushmore a. chairman of the
board. It was found. however. that the
arhitrators would take a long time to
reach a decision. as they were unfamiliar
with the circumstances.
Both sides wished to reach an agree
rnent. and a conference was arranged at
Saratoga. John E. Eustis. one of the mem
bers Of the Public Service Commission.
was accompanied by Edward NJ. Shepard.
special counsel to the commission; Leroy
=. Hardness, assistant counsel; George S.
Rice engineer in charge of subway con-
struction: Alfred T Craven. deputy chief
engineer: &. y. Y. Powers. division en-
gineeT. and Assistant Engineers Ryan and
Searle The Interborough company repre-
sentatives were r r. Rogers. general
counsel: L. Latin Kellogg. special coun-
sci: Alfred Nudge. assistant counsel; 5.
l. r Deyo, chief engineer; ". Barclay
Parsons. consulting engineer. and Division
Engineers Pachke and Merriman. The
office of the Corporation Counsel was rep
resented by Francis J. Byrne.
The engineers of the commission have
admitted from the first that the claims
. ere legitimate to some extent. but contend
&c that the company asked far too much,
While the details OF the arrangement have
not vet been made public, it was announced
that the company had accepted approxf-
mateiy So per cent of the original claim.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
AT ODDS OVER TUNNEL
Jersey City Wont Give Permit
for Station Entrance.

A controversy between the McAdoo tun-
nei management and the Jersey City Street
and Water Board is interesting nearly
every one in Jersey City The tunnel COM
pany wants 70 open q station entrance at
Grove street and Railroad avenue and an
excavation has already been dug there and
fenced in. but the board viii not grant
permission 70 establish an entrance unless
the tunnel company agrees to grant a FIVE
cent fare from any point 10 which its lines
extend in Jersey City to any point reached
by its lines in Manhattan. This the COM
panv has repeatedly refused To do.
The only entrance 70 the station so far
is on the company's property at Hender-
son street two blocks east of the other
entrance desired by the company.
The tunnel management sent out cards
yesterday inviting the public to enter the
tunnel by way Of the Grove street entrance
and inspect the new station. This move
was met by the Street and Water Board.
which called on The police, and two patrol
men were sent 10 the Grove street entrance
with orders not TO allow any one TO use
it either for entering or leaving the tunnel.
X. G NcAdoo. president Of the Hudson
& Manhattan Railroad Company, made the
following statement yesterday:
The report that the city authorities of
Jersey City have closed the new Hen6er-
son street station OF this company is
wholly erroneous. That station will he
opened on September with an entrance
at Henderson street through private prop
erty. The only controversy in Jersey city
is over the opening of another stairway
to this same station at Grove street. II
an arran -erDent cannot be made with the
city by which the Grove street stairway
can be opened. the public viii be admitted
to the station through the Henderson street
stairway only. The whole matter IS tenn
pest in a teapot anyway
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
TURNS HOUSE OVER TO NEGRO
Former Owner Denies That Spite In
fuencsd Her in Selling.

Mrs. Sarah Hunt Christopher. Who re-
Gently sold her cottage at No 575f Kings
bridge Terrace TO John NJ Royal. a negro
real estate dealer. NhO will live in Il when
married in the near future. moved out or
the house yesteIday- She has rented a frSr
floor apartment AZ No. 10 Wadsworth ave
aus for ner own occupancy All day yes
terday after Mrs Christopher left = negro
xatchran was on the premises.
The residents of the section in which ire
house is situat d are inCenSed against Ms
Christopher. believing that spite Influenced
her in selling the house She said yeSter-
dav afternoon. however. that that charge
was untrue She insisted that she found
1t necessary 10 sell and Royals oTar vas
the best sle had received
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
POLICEMEN FIIHT DISMISSAL
Columbus Officers Act-Strike Disor-
ders Continue

Columbus, Ohio. Aug &.-Thfrty-three po-
Iicsmen who rebeIlcd against the Mayors
orders TO ride on streetrars at the height OF
the rioring incident TO the carnen's strike
appealed TO the civil Service commission
to-day from the sentenre Of dismissal Be-
cause Of this appeal City Councilnen al a
special meeting tonight. failed 70 take
the threatened action Of Withholding ap-
preparations unless Mayor Marshall rein
states the policemen
A brick was hurled through window OF
an Oak street car while passing through
a residence quarter tonight II barely
missed Mrs J. 3. Eckstorn- wife OF a ply
Sician Mrs EckStornn tainted
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
PATTERSON WON'T WITHDRAW
Is Still in the Race for Governorship
of Tennessee.

Nashville Tenn. Aug. 25-Governor Nal
co1ro H Patterson is stu in the race for
The governorshtp of Tennessee. He made
his Intentions known in an emphatic signed
statement given out here to-day. ad-
dressed to The Democracy of Tennessee.
which follows:
Owing to the insidious and persistent
attempts of certain newspapers, who are
Incapable of dealing with public men ana
questions with fairness or decenc5-, II De-
comes necessary to state that there Is not
a PARTICLE of truth in the rumor that VIII
withdraw from the contest lc- Governor
am representing not my personai
ambition but the party that nas hcnoreo
me. ard with it l viii 60 20 victory or de-
feat
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
LIKED THE BURGLAR BUSINESS
Philadelphia Boys Cleaned Up
$1,000 in Six Months.
ny Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Philadelphia, Aug 3.-Arrested for a
burglary In which he caught red
handed Frank Sher. eighteen years old. or
No 24lS South 9Th street. confessed TO the
police that he and several companions had
found the business so easy and luxurious
I'm this city that they forsook employment
and turned to il for a livelihood.
Sher is the son of well-to-do parents, but
declares that he preferred the exciting and
adventurous career of burglar 10 the
humdrum sameness of everyday life He
said that in the six months he and his
friends had been in the business they had
cleaned up 5000 and lived Ike princes. .
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
DOM THE oMNIPoTENT" FREE
Girl Complainants Missing and In
dictment Is Quashed.

Pierre A. Bernard, self-styled Dom the
Omnipotent.H was discharged on his own
recognizance yesterday by Judge O'Suili-
van in General Sessions. "Oom had
been held by Magistrate Breen several
weeks ago on complaint OF Zelia Hopp and
Gerhard Leo. two girls, who charged him
With statutory violations in his conduct Of
a school of mysticism in West 18th street
In recommending "Ooms" release. with
the quashing Of the indictment. Assistant
District Attorney Delehanty said that the
two complainants had left the jurisdiction
Of the court and il was unlikely that con
viction could be had by prosecution at this
time
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
DESTROYERS IN COLLISION
Bow of the FIusser Stove in by ths
Preston

Norfolk Va Aug 2S--A report OF a COL
lision near the Virginia Capes late yester-
day between the torpedo boat desEoyers
FGusser and Preston. OF the Atlantic Tor
pedo fotiIla. has been forwarded 70 Wash
ington.
The accident occurred as the FnIss>s
and the Preston. together with the Reiea
+ha Tarnhson and the Smith were headin
nm Chesapeake Bay for Solomon's Isiant
for target practice and drill work. The
how of the FIusser was stove IN. but Il
Preston was reported as Uninjured-
The Fiusser and the Preston procfsds'
10 the Norfolk Navy Yard after the acs
dent The other boats continued 70 Solo
mons Island
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
NEW CUSTOMS RULE
-
Continued from first page.
plated heart locket. worth about

enad plated heart locket. worth about
&C, cents.
II is the intention Of the customs off,
cia1s to search every big passenger liner
and see that passengers do not leave
artkles of value. or even hatpins. IA
their staterooms.
c. 9. Wall, the collectors Tajor donno.
who returned from Paris several months
ago. whittier he went in search OF evil
dence against the dressmakers who had
srnuss ed goods into this country. was
on the Mauretania last night in the dis
charge, of his duties az special Treasury
agent. Mr.. Wall went down the bay on
the revenue cutter and boarded ths
liner atl,Quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26

Montreal. sug Z5.-After the preliminary
investigation Of the collision of two pas
senger trains near Durand, Mich last
night. IN Official statement was issued by
the Grand Trunk Railway Company to-
night.
All blame is placed on the engineer of the
second train, who failed 10 Iced the signal
After the first train vas stopped the flag
man went back 2 half mile. signalfed with
his red lantern. placed the torpedoes. and
after they exploded had 10 hurry off the
track 10 prevent being rin down. Pas
sengers on the first train say its rear lights
were burning clearly. They also heard the
torpedoes explode before the crash
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
HIGH WIND STOPS AVIAT0RS
Asbury Park Enthusiasts Have
Their Money Refunded.
fBv Telegraph 10 the Tribune, ]


Asbury Park, y. J. Aug 25.-The one
hundred aerial enthusiasts who journeyed
70 the aviation field to-day received their
money back at : o'clock. with the request
to come again. The wind was blowing a
baby gale all the afternoon. and the Wright
aviators. obeying Captain Coffyn's orders,
refused 10 bring their aeroplanes from the
hangar.
The 6a-ing Archie Hoxsey shook his head
and remarked: 4 wouldn't fly in this wind
for a box Of assorted silk socks" Hoxsey' 5
verdict was the signal for the Aero Club
officials TO announce that the meet was off
for the day.
7 will be resumed tomorrow and Satur-
day. when the club men are counting on
entertaining a large crowd. and HoNsey,
Jchnstone and Broozins may be expected
to put over an assortment Of brand new
aeroplane thrillers
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
NEAR-ToRNADo IN MICHIGAN
Ruins Crops and Demolishes Buildings
Followed by Flood.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug. pa storm
reaching the proportions of a tornado ragged
to-day north Of Grand Rapids. and crops.
standing timber and many buildings were
ruined The terrific wind was accompanied
by hea.y downpour of rain.
Washouts on railroads are reported at
Traverse City. Asylum Greek ovefiowed.
flooding a number of residences. The power
house Of the queen city Power Company
IS partly under water and the Boardman
River is rising
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
AMID CHILDHOOD SCENES
Partly Successful Effort to Cure
a Case of Aphasia.
q. TeIsrrarh 70 The Tribune.

Pittsh1lrg Aug 25.-Attempting TO restore
the memory which John E. Gettig. OF
Braddock. lost completely three months
ago when he disappeared from home on the
night before his wedding. friends have
taken him to Bellefonte. Penn. where he
was reared. in an attempt to bring back his
childhood recoIlections. Gettig was found
2 week after his disappearance in Fort
Wayne, Ind His mind was a complete
blank.
Yesterday he was brought from Belle
fonte to Braddock TO attend the funeral of
his sister-in-iaw. Mrs. Minnie z. Gettig,
but did not seem 10 comprehend the i'm
port Of the occasion To-day he was taken
back to Bellefonte. He cannot remember
any of the faces OF his former friends. bur
recognizes as familiar a few streets in
which he played as a lad
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
PROMOTED SPIRIT BOOK
Continued from first page.

of the multitudinous planets, al unoer
one dominating force
The Subjects eluddased in the volume
are: The Mysteries of Life. The Crea-
tive ForcesS' Evolution" and The Soul
Life"
The mysteries Of life are easily ana
simply explained in the following pas
sages:
The forces (you may find this difficult 70
grasp: an energy is Il force. ana "hen W
refer; 10 an energy we mean d force, or the
forces(. .L
a force jncrea ses IN volume and strensth
as il takss on it's nUrui rerieSS altfloules' - -
must; anything becomes larger tha' -
added to- han
The beginning of life is the moment when
tl1e mamma to is drawn " ithin the creative
force or current That is done through the
magnetic force and power OF dttacif fIIeiiI, 80
The atom may become I te proIopIa;stil@, p; - %
If finds itself drawn into the fnagnetlc cur
rent ...--i..i e,--,
The protoplas1n is the infn tteslmaI .oIil
Of life the prOtopiaSTn Is y CON- uIiiSt'o .
This atom has life. and IS
ter but the atom must hecor9e ti's - - 80 &c
nIasm and the protoplasm must nave II.
action OF life accelerated. HenVe A II c.ali'i'1
remain a protoolasm. it must pf VA Iess,
We think YOU should have THIS = &c S 80 o.
we endeavor to ne simple as wen DE- -
plicit. W. ,,i11 give
on more on the vital side of life -
Than there comes the distinction Dts- Iifa
the mental. physical and the dViht a,d
We will continue with the forces hfSt iii0
endeavor to make it conclusive.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco. Aug, E5-The official clos-
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
Scouting for Bal.

Oualev and Corbett were AT the Crlh-
inal Courts Building yesterday morning
70 he arraigned before Judge O'Sullivan
n Part I of General Sessions on the in
dic+nents found by the grand jury on
Wednesday for taking $4,000 from Mrs.
DflI but when the case was called Cor
bett was the only one in court. Qualey
was still out on a search for bail.
Assistant District Attorney Moss. who
has charge of the case. wanted the bail
made SD 600 for each man. but Judge
O'Sullivan made II $4,000 Corbett was
raroled in the custody of his counsel
John F Mcintyre. until noon to-day,
when he promised to furnish bond
Mr.. MCINTYRE promised to have Qualey
in court to-day with Corbett.
In making his argument for the reduc-
ton Of the bail Mr. Mcintyre said he
would be able to prove that all except
81. 600 of Mrs Bulls money went into
the Newark plant.
Mr. Moss replied that he had person
ally conducted the case before the grand
Jury and he was convinced that de-
nberate swindle had been committed
and the case was one Of the utmost i'm
pOrtance to the community. He said
that he had traced S1I9 of Mrs. Bulls
money to the yacht Goldenrod, which,
until a short time ago, stood in QuaIey's
name and was the scene of several en-
tertainments while lying in the North
River during the Hudson-Fulton cele-
bration.
Captain Post of the Goldenrod which
is now lying off 5sth street. Brooklyn.
under attachment by Post for wages,
said yesterday that the long overdue pay
of the sailors was made good about the
end Of June II was on June Il that
Mrs Bull gave her first check for $4,000
to Qualey.
According 10 Post, there were two
parties on the Goldenrod while the Yacht
was in the Hudson in September last.
and at one of them the stock of the
Magnesia Asbestos Company was dis
Cussed Mrs. Hopkins, he said. brought
both of the parties aboard. meeting
Qualey on the vessel.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
Hear What the Spirits Say.

The creative forces are more dlIllcuf0
to explain. The spirits say:
This vital force develops from the power
.o4 itg own energy. as it proceeds from the
very nature of its force, 1t taxes on. %
takes 10 itself. not only more Iii,G IDai1I ~,
brt becomes more dominant DtssIo l1rli7 @
along these lines, it assumes giahut' go 20
portions and becomes the dominant lo'
OF life -, + vast i'm
,l,.+s,ca hut Of the greatest difficulty 70
Five ont owing 10 the necessity OF exact
reproduction Of oar meaning
Evolution also presents its difficulties
But:
With the gradual development OF tne
rIvsicaI-that is with greater concentra-
ZION Of yitaIity-there must be gehei 49, q
greater volume Of force than can " oo1Ii-
niation of this process faint attrlpute
of faculty is evolved. ..+,, of
awakaning. when once the physical mos
itself dominated by a stronger il3i-'i
force il INST expand
30 Gu ttan ne the growth Of this life, and
eventually you have Soul Lie -.,.4o.
In process Of time evolution coIhPieIe7
itself.
Fvc'---f-r being thus understood the
so,1I r.re comes comparatively simple
The G ;-f,- tell us. through Daisy
These Evil and Good currents are always
eoIfiro each other always These are the
Soul forces: these are the currents CAUSING S;ll;
the development OF the Soul As the 9ou! SOU
IL EFFORT at attachment. and IL depends
jIpon the capacity of this Soul to realize se
tbe forces at work and the maSnltude Oh
its own effort to attain success
AZ the a+r7osphere clears itself falnt
gIimr1er of the horizon is in sight rms
comes right here, on earth. one can 90
r1oTe for his future advancement before
he goes than after. There are many VINO
40 Tot see hut the endeavoT should be TO
create the desire for Improvement.