davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
THEOLOGUE TURNS THIEF
Leg Irons Used in Taking Him to
Brooklyn to Stand Trial

Once a theological student still the mas
ter Of three languages. George Parker ar
rived in BROOKLYN Yesterday 10 answer - a
charge Of pocket picking. Parker is thirty
FIVE years old. and the police Say that he
has had Il wild and varied career since he
was elected from q seminary a Montreal
Canada
lie has served time at ST Louis and CO.
iumbus. Ohio, and has been arrested in
San Francisco. omaha. Quebec and Brook
I'm. In each place he was known under
different name. The charge in Brooklyn is
that he robbed John Hoffman. Of No. 33J
Kent avenue. Of $50 on a Hamburg avenue
car in July. 1896 He jumped his bail. but
vas caught al his trade elsewhere.
His last stopping place was the peni-
Tertiary at -. Louis Detective John L.
Sullivan took possession Of him a. he
stepped forth 10 freedom after serving a
year for pocket picking. He was brought
10 this city in lee irons. as he has record
for escaping. once Wnen under arrest at
Omaha he jumped through the window q a
moving train and got away. He WAS locked
I'M In the Adams street police station, and
will be arraigned In the neishboring court
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
PICTURE SHOW IN GARDEN
Big Building Will Not Be Sold if
Experiments Succeed

\ novel departure will be made by the
management Of Madison Square Garden on
Thursday, when the biz auditorium will be
turned into a moving picture show. with a
uomens orchestra as an added attrac-
ton.
For years the big Garden has been a
non paying institution in the summer
months. The horse show. dog show. auto
mobile exhibition. moto~ boat display and
various other sporting and commercial
shows and expositions occupy the Garden
during the fall. winter and spring. The
circus invariably marks the end Of the
exhibition season. and for four months the
income Is cut off This has been one Of the
reasons for trying 10 sell the Garden. as
the summer months have eaten up all the
profits of the remainder of the year.
The picture show will he continuous from
to II p. m. and every precauton will be
taken TO keep IL up 70 the high standard
Of the usual Garden shows and exhibitions
Should the experiment prove a success the
Garden will be given over 10 moving plct-
IRE shows four months every year. and the
building will he withdrawn from sal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
CLOSED ON ACCOUNT OF DEATH
Notice Taken Down When Manufact-
urer Wires He Is Alive.

Norfolk, Va, MAY 22.-George B. Todd.
"aa Of the Todd Implement Company, OF
'"'olk who was supposed TO have COM
rl''ed suicide by jumping from his state
ron window on the steamer Florida while
- as way from Norfolk 10 Baltimore on
.naay night. telegraphed his wife to-day
"'m 81 Louis The message read:
was in trance until at Cincinnati thi,
-''nins Overworked. worried and ner-
''.s 70 the breaking point VIII return
iooo was going TO jamestown, y. Y
rest following long illness. His
,''her, Frederick p Todd. Of jamestown
= arrived here Todd's family knew
s.'anc Of his departure until Informed by
~aelsh OF the steamboat company on Sat
''y mat his clothing and valuables had
~ FOUND in a stateroom. from which h'
missing when the steamer Florida
'echsd Baltimore.
Nj s TODD Implement Company's estab
.]nent closed to-day ION account Of tn,
,s ~ OF Mr.. Todd. vas reopened when rhe
s'em was received from st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
HEN HALTS MURDER TRIAL
Witness Took It to Court for
Peculiar Purpose.

The cacklng Of hen disturbed a murder
trial yesterday In the County Court at Jer-
sey City Judge Carey interrupted the case
10 ascertain who was responsible for the
presence OF the fowl and ordered II re-
moved from the room.
Carmea Accordina, OF GAINESVILLE. Penn,
the witness OH the stand admitted shs
owned the hen. which she had carried from
home with the expectation of convincing
the court and jury that the life Of her
brother. Antonio Accordina. could nave
been saved had her sister shown AS much
interest in her brother as the witness had
IN the hen. She explained that on the
morning OF February IS the same morn
ing that her brother was found with
fractured skull dying in the hallway or NO
N3 Jefferson street, Hoboken. she had dls'
covered the hen with its claws fast IN Ice.
She melted the ice with hot water ano
cared for the hen. II lost its legs but sne
attends to it. and said IT lays eggs tho
same as other hens.
"Whv did you bring II TO COURT" inquired
the judge.
ITO show that had Feal blood IN my
veins and my sister has white blood IN
Her sister Antonetta. eloped from Danes
VILE with Rosario Cinameilo. The MUIR
dered man found them in the Hoooken ten
ement house and went there 10 persuaoe
his sister TO return home. He was touho
diving in the hallway of the mouse aho
Cinamello is on trial for killing him Inc
Young woman who ran away win MN
was summoned as witness for 'he s'a'e
but refused to testify against the accused
setting up the plea that there haa oeen
a common law marriage
The state produced statement MADE oy
the accused in which he said he told MS
sueetheart: You will talk with your
brother no more He is dead In me street
II was the alleged failure Of the woman
70 90 to her brother that innuenced
her sister from GAINESVILLE TO produce the
lesless ben in court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
BARRIERS DECRY TIPPING
SAY II Drives Men to Shave
Themselves.

5: Louis. May q. A ban was placed on
t,ping at mass meeting OF bosses ana
su.neymen BARRIERS yesterday. The action
cones as the result OF investigation by the
t.cals Of the Interna tional Union OF jour
rymsn BARRIERS of America. representing
T.. United States. Canada and Porto Rico.
1srbers have for some time complained
s,ause their patrons were joining the
znks Of the self-shavers. The issue be-
az. so pronounced in ST. Louis that the
r.n,ion Of the national association was
al.d 10 IT, And the answer came back
iisr study Of conditions throughout the
nunuy that tipping is the reason why
rsr shave themselves.
The fault is in our own ranks, saio
',nss C. Shanessev general organizer of
{. International union. who made the In
vsugstion. The custom Of tipping has
scome 40 much abused that the barber
tnost forces the extra fee from his patron.
s'shere else is tipping so much abused as
the barber shop II persisted in II VIII
tive nearly all our customers TO shaving
rsnselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
FIGHT FOR NICKEL: TWO DIE
Cigar Dealer Under Arrest at
Boston on Murder Charge.

Boston. MAY ga dispute over five
cents resulted in the death Of two men to-
day and the arrest Of a third charged
with murder The dead men arc \ T.
Monroe. Of Somer,ille. and John Murray.
Of CharlestoWn and the man under arrest
is Arthur l. Boardman. proprietor of a
small cigar store in Charlestovn. Monroe
was almost instantly killed. and Murray
d'ed in an ambulance before the police had
an opportunity to learn anything from him
Boardman said that tho two men came
into his store. bought a package Of cigar
cites. and then demanded that Boardman
give them an additional package Of cigar
cites or a nickel in change. Boardman
said that Monroe slapped him in the face,
and Boa rdman grabbed his revolver and
fred one shot Boardman declared that he
did not know Murray was in the store at
the time he fired
IN examination or Boardmans revolver
showed that only one Of the five cartridses
remained Unexploded. An auenlsr VIII be
called upon 10 examine Boarfman before
nc is brought before court on a charge Of
murder tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
LONG TALK ON SUBWAY PLANS
City Representatives and P. S. G. Meet

Members Of the Public Service Commits
sion and the conference committee Of the
Board Of Estimate had long talk last
night over the subway plans. The meeting
was held al the Bar Association. To-day
tho conferrees expect to see both Presi-
dent Shonts OF the PETERBOROUGH Rapid
Transit Company and President Williams
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company 10
clear up some points in the respective plans
Of those companies.
u was reported that the InterborouSh
was now willing 10 make still further con
SESSIONS, but this was not generally crsd-
tied Although the conference committee
does not eHpect 10 nave US re ort IN shape
Th,irsdav y hopes 10 have the document
| dcre b. the end Of the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
DROPS DEAD AT BALL GAME
Heat and Excitement Fatal to Troy
Paying Teller.

Troy y Y. May 22.-Charles r. Hill.
paying teller Of the Security Trust Com
pany of this city, dropped dead here about
o'clock tonight while witnessing close
and exciting game Of baseball between two
State League teams.
II is thought that the excessive heat and
the excitement caused by the game, which
had gone twelve innings with the score
tie. brought on an acute attack Of heart dis
ease Mr. Hill was about fifty years old
and unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
REVOLVERS REPULSE MOB
Negro, Whose Truck Killed Boy,
Escapes Injury.

Two patrolmen and two detectives Win
drawn reyolvers prevented mob OF eNclt-
90 italians from lynching Charles Chaten'
q negro driver. OF No 276 East 1880 street
Yesterday afternoon. after he had run down
and fatally injured Pasqualena Palama-
roza three wears old. Of No 569 Cortlandt
venue. The Bronx. in Morris avenue near
t51st street.
The boy died later in drug store ana
the driver was hurried through a barber
.bon and over a rear fence to the Nor
r,.snto notice station. where he held
IN the technical charge of homicide. The
low toddled across the street In front OF
the truck while his mother was taking
With a friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
ENJ0lNS SYMPATHY STRIKE
u S. Circuit Court Acts in Suit
Against Carpenters Union.

Judge COKE. or tho United states cir
cult Court. granted a preliminary lniunc-
ton 10 the Paine Lumber COMPANY. Lin
tied. and number Of other woodwork
manufacturers yesterday against the Joint
council Of the District Of New York 81
the United Broth erhood 81 Carpenters and
Joiners Of America and about ll6 building
contractors Of this city. preventing tn,m
from calling out employees in other trades
in a sympathetic strike
The injunction has been sought pending
the decision Of suit brought by the same
litgants under the Sherman antitrust law
The Paine Lumber Company and the
other complaining manufacturers asserted
that the defendants refused 10 work IN
places where their products We're used be-
cause the manufacturers conducted an
open shop.
Judge COKE made the provision that the
preliminary injunction may bc suspended
upon the putting up Of a bond Of $4,000 to
cover damages through violations Of the
restraining order
The complanants.' Judge Coke said.
are manufacturers of doors. frames and
other varieties Of wood trim, their manu-
factories being located in other states than
New York They operate so-called open
shops. employing union and non union
labor and giving employment TO any com
petent workman who IS honest and faith
full
THE defendants admit that the JOINT
council Of New York has adopted 4 rule
that members shall not work upon unfair
trim but they assert that they knew ~
no instance where the fine has beer m
posed They also admit that at the city
of New York they have prepared lists ~
union mills for the use of contractors
/ at must he conceded | think. that the
| moving papers disclose a situation which.
! II sustained by proof, indicates that the
complainants' right 10 conduct their bust
! ness I'm A perfectly legitimate manner MAJ
| he interfered with and impaired 10y meth
| DDS which are indefensible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
PREPARE FOR FIRE MEETING.

The executive committee OF the National
Fire Protection Association met at the
waldorf last night TO arrange for the meet
,na of the association to-day. Sixteen
members we're present and programme
.,,,s laid ont for the three days session. in
Guiding discussions OF devices ana ma
terials. automatic sprinklers. hreprooi con
struction. hose and hydrants. private sup
niles from public mains discussions on
garages. the common causes Of fires, pri-
yate fire departments and drills and fire
prevention ordinances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
PROVIDED WINE FOR HIS WAKE
Wealthy Brewer Put Away a Cask
Thirty Years Ago.

Buffalo May 22.-Watchers az the wake
NJ ceoree Schlenker. n wealthy brewer TO-
night summed wine which he provided Tor
tho affair thirty wears ago Schlenker was
LINED IN an automobile accident late last
night, when his runabout ran mo 'i.'"
Shortly before the accident Schiehne'
was telling party Of friends ABOUT ,"e
wine which he had prepared Tor MS WAX
= cask OF IL had been buried IN ce'he"'
lined vault in his back yard, ana members
of his family had been instructed 10 open
IL after his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
HOME ITS YEARS OLD BURNS.
Fire Destroys Chesterville, Once Owned
by George Wythe.

Hampton. Va. May 22.-Chesterville' TIE
original home Of George Wythe, signer Of
the Declaration of Independence. and said
10 have been the oldest residence I'm Amer
lea was destroyed by fire early to-day
The DIV elling was owned by Mrs. Robert
s. Hudsins and occupied a site on Back
River. Local historians say the building
was more than one hundred and seventy
five wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
aasHT HURT IN AUTO CRASH
''ufing Car Rams Auto Truck-Deaths
My Total Three.

"a. dgo' May 2.-When a large touring
D. 'hmed an sutotruck at Washington
rdrn and Kedzie avenue to-day eight
a.. We're injured. One Of the victims
-. 'n the spot. and two Of the others
,y not recover.
.N automobile. ,ntaining seven men.
h, INTO the air and turned turtle, crush
Va, occupants beneath. The autotruck
NJ n A., and partly wrecked, and
Neh.., hurled against the pavement
q, naipert. one OF the seven men UNI
va, automobile. was taken out dead
NJ. we huge machine was lifted. Two
ha,~ ,eompanions, Michael LYMAN and
IN a., so'prien. were suffering from broken
t,se, internal injuries Only one Of the
\. n'e victims escaped With less dam
"aa a fractured limb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
PACKERS WATCH TOBACCO CASE
Obtain Legal Delay Pending Supreme
Court Decision.

Chicago, May Fudge George a. car
norter. IN the United states District court
70 .day granted an extension OF time 70 al
tornevs for the indicted Chicago meat pack
ers 70 fle briefs in the latest attempt 70 oe'
c,are void the Sherman antitrust statute
as it applies TO their cases.
-rhe extension was granted after John ;
,,u,er and Levy Mayer. attorneys. pleaded
that the federal Supreme court IN us 81.
ooc,ed decision in the Tobacco case, mish'
49,. no,y ugh, or the packers attack or
the statute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
DIR. LEIPzIGER HEADS JUDEANs
Association for the Promotion Of Juda
ism Holds Election.

The Judaans an association established
fourteen years ago for the purpose of pro-
noting the intellectual and spiritual in
terests Of Jews held its annual meeting IN
the vestry Of the Temple Emanuel last
night
Or Henry NJ Leipziger supervisor OF
lectures OF the Board Of Education and
president Of the society. presided. The fol-
lowing members Of the governing board
we're reelected: Or. Henry VI. Leipziger.
president. Samson Lachman, vice-presi-
dent. Max J. Kohler, secretary; Albert
Trlmann. treasurer: Philip Cowen. Louis Il.
Enrich julius j. Frank, Daniel =. Hays
and David Leventritt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
CASHIER, SHORT, A SUICIDE
Postmortem Examination Into His Ac.
counts Shows $4,000 Deficit.

Paris. Ky. May 22.-FolloNins the SUI
eide of Edward J. Myall. assistant cashier
- the Citizens Bank. Of Paris. an exam
ination which was finished last night. dis
closed a large shortage in the accounts OF
the suicide While the officials Of the in
stitution will not give cut information the
shortage is said TO be In excess Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
HAS TEETH OUT AND DIES
Shock and Slight Fracture OF Jaw, II II
Believed. Caused Death.
H. r.,euanh 10 The Tribune

Elizabeth. y J.. Nav 22.-Two teeth eT'
,racted from his lower Jaw about three
yrooks ago resulted In the death OF Raphael
stanziola Of No. s2s Palmer street, in tbs
General Hospital yesterday. s"en.
fracture OF the Jaw after the EXTRACTION Oh
the first tooth and the shock when tas
second moar was pulled are believed 70
have caused death.
Three weeks ago one Of Stanziolae tse&n
began to trouble him. He went to IN
Elizabeth dentist, who, after pulling one
tooth persuaded the man 10 come BACK
the next day and have another molar ex"
tracted. One week afterward stanzio!a's
law began to swell, and he experienced
severe pains in his mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
CENTRAL HUDSON AGAIN ASHORE.

NewburE, y Y. May For the second
time in twenty-four hours the steamer Gen.
tidl Hudson. of the Manhattan Navigation
Line is ashore. Last evening she was
pulled off the mud al Haverstraw. and
this morning in a heavy fog the steamer
again ran ashore near the West Point
Lighthouse Tugs could not bulge her.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-27

Only g few American cars were on
exhibition ut the London motor car
show last week, but these attracted
much attention. English motor car
builders have learned With, smazement
that one American factory this yesr
wlllturn out almost as many ears q
will be made in the whole Of England.
This Tremendous production coupled
with the standsrdlzing OF the American
cars is causing genuine concern among
British dealers, who must make radi-
cal changes in their methods If they
hope to stem the tide of invasion OF
American cars. They must make
cheaper cars and must turn out their
present cars fully equipped. With
few exceptions the English makers
supply only the chassis and engine
aud the bewildered buyer must choose
body, tires and all the other Access
SORES which make up the complete car.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-27
Educational Notes.

AT the closing exercises of the High
School the following essay on Christ
mas Customs in Norway was read by
Miss label Frederickson, a pupil in
the Normal Department of our schools.
We thought it SO we'll written and
also timely, that we asked the favor
of printing it in this weeks issue of
the "Reyiew. We feel sure many of
our readers will greatly enjoy it and
it will also give parents an idea of
what is being done by pupils in the
Normal Department. There was
another essay by Miss Esther Meier
ding, also of this department., which
deserves special mention. Her topic
was 1.-THE Value of Story Telling in
the School" and was very we'll treated,
containing many good points and
being written in good language. The
other numbers given at the exercises
will be found elsewhere in our
columns. All were enjoyable.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-27
labor, and this has also tended to .
general betterment of coniitions.

labor, and this has also tended to .
general betterment of conditions.
It is noteworthy fact that the i'm
migration from Germany has been on
the decline for years. There was a
time when it seemed Imperative that .
certain number of her sons and
daughters leave the fatherland because
the economic conditions we're such
that the. United States and other
countries gave the laboring man
better advantages. But this has been
changed to q large degree. The
number of Germans coming to our
shores has become almost insigniti-
cant and other countries fare no bet.
ter. The people of Germany have
ceased to emigrate because economic
conditions at home have improved to
such an extent that the laboring man
is we'll enough satisfied with his own
lot and is not willing to change for
what at best can be only an uncer-
tainty. This improved condition of
the working man is due largely, if not
wholly, to the so-called social in
surance which has been in vogue now
for fully quarter of century in
Germany.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-27

The finest echo in the world is to be
heard in the cathedral at Piso, Italy.
II two notes are sung there is no re-
verberation, but if three notes are
sung they are at once taken up by the
walls of the editice, swelled, prolonged
and varied until they seem as divine
harmony from some majestic organ.
The most extraordinary natural echo
in the world is to be heard by the side
of a small lake in Bavaria. On one
hand rises perpendicular cliff
several thousand feet high, while on
the other side is dense forest. II
q pistol is fred on the lake the woods
send back faint echo that gradually
dies away, but presently it is heard
from the cliff, continually increasing
in power, till it bursts over ones head
like deafening peal Of thunder.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-27

Gen. Nelson A. Miles has lately
issued his memoirs, and adds ano'
Their to the already portentious list OF
official assertions that our war with
Spain was unnecessary. He reports
having heard "a conversation between
one member of the cabinet and an
assistant secretary, which was as fol-
lows: The assistant secretary said to
the member of the cabinet. "What
are you doing toward getting up a
war with Spain?' The member Of the
cabinet replied. II am practically
alone in the administration, but l am
doing all I can to bring it about. "
The assistant secretary, with great
gusto, replied, "Thank God! Thank
God"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-27

Our news columns last week we're so
crowded with Christmas doings that
some items had to be omitted. Two
of them we think are of sufficient
interest to warrant our printing the m
this week, late as they are, and we
accordingly give them just as We
wrote them up for our last issue.
Sunday afternoon and evening, a
committee from Rochester consisting
of Julius Reiter, at one time candidate
for Lieutenant Governor on the
Democratic ticket, W. W. Allen and
A. Holmes were in the City examining
our electric lighting plant, with a
view of finding out what it costs the
city to run the plant and whether or
not it is profitable. These gentlemen
are members of the Utility Board of
their home city and are gathering
statistics on electric light plants.
Rochester has municipal electric
light plant, and is facing the problem
of increasing its size to accommodate
the patrons. The Consumers Power
Co. which owns and controls several
water power companies has made the
city rather hattering offer agreeing
to furnish the current at price lower
than the city has so far been able to
produce it, and this has caused the
present inquiry on behalf of the city.
Monday of last week Judge olsen
was at St. Peter and heard the motion
of John Roth for a new trial. 1t will
be remembered that JOhn Roth was
convicted of arson at the October term
of the District Court of Nicollet
County, he having been indicted by
the grand jury for aiding and abetting
. young man by the name of Gruer in
setting fire to the John Roth store
building in ~ Klossner. Judge Olsen
denied the motion for new trial and
sentenced Roth to an l8 months term
in the State Penitentisry. An appeal
will be taken to the Supreme Court
and In the meantime Roth will be at
liberty, having furnished bail bond
in the sum of s3OOO.0O At the same
time Judge Olsen decided that Sheriff
August Olsen was entitled to the $500
state reward for capturing the horse
thief who was convincted at the la. {
term of Court. Humphrey who con-
tested the application failed to put in
an appearance.