davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
sondsman Held Responsible.

We arrest the thieves and somebody
hail. them ont 1t isn't up 70 the police
n nrotect the bondsman and rearrest
nan after he jumps bail, unless "a warrant
has been issued. IT is up 10 the bondsman
10 produce the prisoner in court at the
time Of arraigument.'
SO il is a fact. isn't it, and base my
question on your thirty-tive years eA-
reriepce I'm the Police Department ana
my former experience in the District At
'orrev's office. that under the present
system In this town the police look to the
hondsman to find d man who has jumped
rail- and make no effort to arrest MN
taemselves?" asked Mr.. Buckner.
Yes that has always been the way
r.riess warrant has been issued re-
rrled Captain Dunn.
captain Dunn was under the impression
ina, warrants had not Oeen issued for the
arrest Of the three Boston burglars, Jacob
aud Joseph Goldberg and Harris Roth
stein. after they were arraigned before
Magistrate Barlow in 1903 lie was sur
prlsed when MI Buckner showed him a
warrant that had been issued by Magis-
rate Barlow for their arrest Immediately
after they had failed TO appear in court.
Captain Dunn then explained that it had
nsen a Boston case anyway, and the po-
lice or that city should have sent out a
general alarm. as the department here
was supposed TO do in local cases.
captain William Il. Kinsler and Leuten-
arr W. w. Duggau. TWO Of the detectives
VINO arrested the Bostan burglars, and TO
whom the prisoners deposed they paid
money. were called as witnesses yester-
DAY They declined, however, 10 waive
immunity. and Mr.. Buckner did not ques-
,.op them. VAL O'Farreli. the former
detective. also implicated by the Boston
crooks, was present under subpoena, but
vas not called 10 testify yesterday.
Mr.. BucAner read two dispositions OF
the burglar. Joseph Goldberg, known as
Toe the Red. which ne obtained from
the prisoner IN the state prison at
charIestown. Mass, on November Is. The
rrst deposition charged that Val O'Faf-
rem arrested the deponent on the East
side on the day of the opening Of the
Delaney street bridge, and framed up
a charge against him, on which he was
shaken down" for 500. When OFarrell
arrested him, the detective said, according
10 the deposition:
Il know YOU and you know me. / know
you've got a big bank roll, and / want
soma Of H. Business is business, but I
want YOU to understand I'm no cheap
guy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28

suggestions that Ortie f.. Mechanical. IN
allowing ND Jobs about the country was
actually I'm the employ Of the detectives
o.bo followed him Wcrc set UP by the
defence TO-DAY.
Senator Kern asked Mchanigal whether
he while dynamiting. was not In the en-
plov OF the National Erectors' Assooia-
lion. whose open shop" policy was be
ing oppossd By the ironworkers' union.
McNanlCaI denied he was employed nv
any on, other than J. j. Mcnamara, or
that hs acted as spy In the ranks OF
the dynamiters.
Isn't IL a fact that just before your
,rres, YOU were Indifferent whether you
were arrested or not2' asked Senator
Kern.
Il was indifferent. | expected 10 re
arrested AT any time. l changed my attn
,ude after the people were killed In The
Log Angeles Times explosion
Had you been In communication win
persons Interested In your arrest?
II had not. The officials Of the union
mad double-croBsed me. J. b. Mcnamara
mad tried to kill me. and ! knew after
"rbs Times' explosion We would be
caught. / told J. ]. Mcnamara ] guessed
IA get a lob from the National Erectors'
Annexation. lie replied: You do that
and soc how long you'll last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
Collected sf,45o from Crooks.

Goldberg told in the deposition how
OFarrel went ahead 10 frame charge
against him in the police court but finally
had the case dismissed by testifying that
ue had arrested Goldberg merely on sus-
liCion, after the latter had paid 800 to
lawyer named Levy as O'Farrel had told
him 20 do. GoldbeTg's second deposition
was practically the same story of the
arrest and shake down" I'm relation 10
the lillian burglary reclted by Jacob
Goldberg in a deposition which Mr..
Buckuer read at a previous hearing.
Rothstein told a similar story in prison
affidavit, which counsel read
All three Boston crooks deposed that
after Duggan, and lawyer, Moses A.
Sachs. whom Duggan had sent TO them,
hoo collected 1,l50 from them, they got
out on bail and then, on the advice Of
Sachs. Jumped their bail and went 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
JAIL DELIVERY FAILED
Saws Found in Prison Where
Schrank Was Confined.

Milwaukee, Nov 27.-Evidence that
a Jail delivery was planned by prison
ers when John Schrank, would-be as
sassin of Theodore Roosevelt. was con-
fined in the Jail here. was revealed to-
day, when twelve steel ssw s were
found hidden under a mattress In a cell
recently vacated by James Wood, alias
Toronto Jimmy" who was brought
here from West Bend, Wis, two months
ago for safekeeping charged with hav-
ing robbed bank.
Wood was taken TO West Bend for
trial on Monday and workmen discov-
cred the saws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
GIBSON OUT OF MONEY
Says He Spent All on His Trial
for Szabo Murder.
LBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Goshen, n. Y. Nov. H.-Burton w.
Gibson is recovering from the effects Of
the severe strain he has been under the
last ten days. He is regaining the smile
with which Ire greeted visitors before his
trial for the murder OF Mrs. ROsina Men
sChik 6zabo.
Gibson SAYS he il not in any financial
shape TO stand the expense OF another
tIial.
"My money has all been spent. NJ
wle's money has all been spent said
Gibson. but ! will not confess crime
| did not commit l will fght'
Assistant District Attorney J. D. Wilson
will become District Attorney on January
/. and much depends on his action wheth-
er there will be another trial in the Glib
son case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
THOUGHT HE KILLED WIFE
Jerseyman Confesses Murder
and Finds He's Innocent.

Cleveland. Nov. 97.-Wanderlng about
the country in the belief that he was a
wife murderer. John Barno5 of Passalc.
y. j., shrieked in agony when police
man arrested him in the street to-day.
L killed her, killed herr Barno de-
clared. Il confess all :"
In the Municipal Court Barno ssid that
two weeks ago he quarrellad with his wife
and struck her. Certain that he had
killed her. he fed. Ever since he had
been hiding I'm dark places, fearful OF
every glance directed a. him. He said he
was willing to go back 10 Passaic and
stand trial.
When told that the only charge against
him was mtoxication and informed that
Mrs. Barno not only was alive end well,
but thirsted to have him prosecuted,
BarnO wept for Joy. Judge mcGannon,
declaring him sufficiently punished, or
dered him released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
DIR. CoLLYER IMPROVES
Condition of Aged Minister Stricken
with Paralysis Is Better.

The condition Of the Rev. Robert Coll
yer, pastor emeritus OF the Unitarian
Church Of the Messiah, showed a decided
improvement Yesterday. according 10 Mrs.
Robert Collyer. jr., when seen at the ased
clergyman home last night. lt is under
stood that Dr. Collyer has sustained
paralytic stroke, and that while his COM
plete recovery is despaired OF, no serious
results are expected at the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28

r. j. CLucky') Baldwin had been freed
Of litigation The action was brought
BY Mrs. Ellen Dalton Plummer 10 re-
cover a portion OF the Rancho san
Fra ncisquito.
According TO the allegations. Mrt,
Plummers father, Henry Dalton, pleogtp
the land for loan of sl0.500 in 1873.
The mortgagor subsequently sold th'
land to Baldwin for $4,000 without va
rant the petition in the present sun
sets forth, and Mrs. Plummer asserts
that she did not discover the circum-
stances until recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
PARTY AT DEPARTMENT STORE.

RloonIingdaLs Bros. held an informal
ThanIsgivlng party throughout the store
Yesterday. The big building radiated the
CHEEKY holiday spirit that enters with
Thanksgiving and lasts until the farewell
OF Now Years Day. When the doors
were closed on the last Of the visitors, a
merry party OF employees assembled IN the
section Of the grocery and market ad-
Joining 10Th street Each member OF the
marty received p turkey,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Passsic, \. j., Nov. G.-John Barno,
who was arrested in Cleveland for as
sault and battery on his wife. lie wanted
Jy the Garfield police warrant was Is
sued Tor his arrest on october Is, but he
disappeared. His wife. Mrs. Mary Barno.
who lives I'm Garfield with her nVe chill
dren. told the police her husband had
frequently threatened TO stab her and
blow her head off.
Mrs Barno mas been supporting herself
BY working in local mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
BALDWIN ESTATE SUED
Woman Wants S2,500,0o0 fol
Land Sold by Father.

Los Angeles, Nov. 27.-Another suit
this time for approximately s2,5oo.ooo,
WAS fled to-day 10 diSsppoint the ex-
nsotstion that the s3O0OO.oOO estate Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
BOMB DEFENDANTS FACE
JAIL; NEW BONDS ASKED
Unidentified Security Held In
valid, but Thanksgiving Saves
Them from Cells.
JUDGE RAPS ATTORNEY
I'll Put You Where You'll Need
Some Bonds" He Says-Mc-
Manigal Asserts McNa-
mara Tried to Kill Him.

Indianapolis. Nov. G.-On the ground
that their present bonds, aggregatlng
t1o5 900, were Unidentified and therefore
invalid, fourteen OF the forty-five defend
ants in the dynamite conspiracy" trial
We're instructed by the court to-day that
they must obtain new bonds within a
reasonable time or go to Jail
The court held that, as It was or the
eve Of holiday. he would not enforce his
ruling tonight. Otherwise, their attor-
neys said, the defendants would have
been locked up, for new bonds could not
be had on such short notice.
Three other defendants. Herbert 5.
Hoclhn. indianapolis. and Edward smythe
and James f. Ray, Peoria, ILL.,, have been
confined in the county jail In the custody
Of federal officers several days because
they were unable to furnish bonds aggre-
eating $1,000.
Those whom the court Will require 10
furnish new bonds are
Frank c. Webb. New York Clarence F..
Dowd Rochester. William X. Benson,
East Galway, y. Y; George Anderson
and Peter J. Smith, Cleveland: Hiram
cline. Muncie, Ind; Sturgeon =. Mead
ows. Indianapolis Daniel Buckley, Rock
island, III: u. A. Cooley. New Orleans
Frank j. Murphy and Charles Yacht
meister, Detroit: Frank *. Painter,
Omaha Henry W. Legleitner, Denver.
and J. T.. Munsey, Salt Lake city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
Court Censures Attorney.

During the cross-eNamination by Sen
stor Kern of Ortie +. Mechanical, Mr..
Hovey, OF counsel for the defence, inter-
rupted the proceedings. saying:
Your honor, ] want to call your at
tention to the District Attorney giving
signals to the witness by shaking his
head"
District Attorney Miller. Il was dons
nothing OF the sort"
Judge Anderson to Nj. Hoyey: ST.
down | can see when there is anything
eoing on here"
In the argument over bonds Judge An
de.son asked MI Hovey who had put up
10000 TO his law firm az security ior
certain bonds. Judge Anderson held that
Mr.. Hoyey's answers were "evsssye
and added.
have had enough OF your insoience.
and n I hear any more OF II "a lhiS
court IN nut you where you VIII he'c
some bonds IN not have YOU address
his court again. There are many IN,
stances to which ! object YOU accuheu
the District Attorney or giving slkhals u
A witness as to what TO say Thdt was
absolutely without reason ana not uue'
\ marshal was ordered TO compel MI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
meM,niqal Denle. He spied.

tiovey to SIT down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28

artv received p turkey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
PLEASANT PLAINS

Miss Viola Burns, of Manhattan
was in Prince Bay this week ON q
visit.
Mrs. Susan Boyd, OF Tottenville,
visited here yesterday
Miss Anna Cartilage has returned
to Louisville, KY, after a visit here
Mrs. Harry Sharrott has recovered
from q recent Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Depew, OF Port
|Richmend, visited here "Wednesday
Samuel Wort, of Winant avenue.
is slowly recovering from q recent
Illness.
Frank Hoag, OF Amboy avenue, 10
making soma improvements ct hts
residence.
Henry Merklsr, who injured his
finger at the Dental Works, has re-
covered and returned to work again.
w. A. Johnston, Of Prince Bay
has put his touring a In commits
sion that was recently oyerhauled.
The German Saungerbund, OF
Sandy Ground, held a banquet Mon
day night at the Woodrow roadhouse
Music and speechmaking were feat
ures. An excellent supper was served.
Clarence S. Moore lectured on
life In Samoa" at public school No.
3 last night.
Everything Is in readiness for the
euchre at Amicitia hall tonight I'M
der the auspices of the Amicttia
Association. A ton of coal donated
by Seguine Runyon Stiles Company
will be the first prize.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16

w. C. r. U. MEDAL CONTEST
TO BE HELD FEB. IT

AT a meeting OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, OF
Pleasant Plains, In the lecture room
OF st. Marks church Monday night,
plans were completed for the medal
contest entertainment on Tuesday,
February 81. A silver Offering viii
be taken for the trustees of the
church. An excellent program of
music will be part OF the entertain
ment.
At this meeting the devotional ex-
ercises were led by Mrs. r. G..
Candy, Sr. After the business ses-
sion the members enjoyed the
Frances Willard Memorial service.
which included Pen Pictures," writ
ten by Bishop Vincent. Edward E.
Hale, Rev. F. B. Meyrs, Mrs. Hannah
Smith, Elizabeth Phelps and James
Cook. These were read by Mrs.
Johnson, Miss Hazel Polhemus, Mrs,
Depew and Mrs. Winant. Biographi-
cal sketch was read by Mrs. Thekla
Swade. Frances Willard as / knew
Her." by Miss Gordon, was read by
Miss Elizabeth Allen, and 1.-THE
Stranger within Our Gates" which
told of work done by the willard
Memorial fund at Ellis Island, was
read by Mrs. Fannie Lewis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
HARRY ". LANCE FOR
JUDGE IN HUDSON go.

TX ton. Fab. 16:--Tha Senate
e~DnafemeE the appointment of Harry
w. Lange, thu Hudson County law
ysr, an udgs at tho District Court
of Hobokan. which had been made BY
raovernor Wilson. Judge LANCE win
take Office Immediately. He was q
member OF the Assembly In 1904 snd
1905.
The appointment lie q very popu-
lar n and pleasing to the Demo
crats of Hudson county, as Judge
Lange was backed by Patrick Orinln,
the party leader of Hoboken and the
Organization in the county. His op-
Iponent for the place was former AS
semblyman =. Rufus Beason, who
had the backing OF the wealthy
Stevens and Alexander families.
When the appointment went to the
Senate Mr.. Lange was in the AS
sembly chamber watching the pro-
ceedings. It was soon known In the
Assembly that the appointment had
been made and the lawmakers there
passed a resolution eongratulating
him.
The Governor also appointed DR.
Alexander McAllister, of Camden, q
member of the State Board of Medi-
cal Examiners, and Joseph O,Lone,
Of Hudson County, and former As
semblyman George M. LaMonte. OF
Somerset county, members of the
Prison Labor Commission. Mr.. OF
Lone IL q member Of the Executive
Board OF the State Federation OF
Labor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
T0TTENvILLE

MFR. and Mrs. Joseph Blackburn.
of Rosebank. are the guests of the
Iatter's sister, Mrs. Hattie Moore.
OF Butler avenue.
Mrs. Frank Adams has returned
to Manhattan after a visit here
Horace Mason has gone home to
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Msrsereau
have rsfurned to Newark after 8
'pisik here.
Mrs. Charles Jones is slowly re-
covering litter an operation at the
~infirnlary.
Joseph Prussas OF KrsischeryilIe
It ia said has purchased q farm
naar Bouald Brock and will move
there shortly.
Lieutenant Charles spseht, OF 201
Engine Company has been Temporal
rily assigned to 204 Engine Company
TompRinsviils.
George ". -. Witten viii lecture
on South Africa and the Boer wal
1T public school No. 1 tonight.
The leap year dance OF the Terp
ssehnrean Club will be held &C K
OF p. hall tonight
The tanth anniversary OF WelcoEa1
Council. No 30. p. OF A.. will b
cid t0nighe In Mechanic hall.
R~sNhn0n ledge 40
Knsahfa aH RyEh naea ao@zsh@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
FIGHT CIVIL
SERVICE RULE
Island Court Officers Want
to Bar Outsiders.

Court attendants, probationary
officers and assistant clerks in the
borough of Richmond are endeayor-
Ing to have rescinded d resolution
recently adopted by the Civil Service
Commission a~bolishing q borough
list and making a general list for
persons who have passed examina-
tons and who are on the list for
positions In the FIVE boroughs. I'm
der the resolution IL there Is a va
eancy in the borough of Richmond
and the candidate who leads the list
lives in any of the other four bor-
oughs he gets the place. The court
attaches declare that the resolution
is unconstitutional, as 1t does not
comply with the civil service law,
which requires that there must be
a borough list In each of the five
boroughs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16

County o. Tioga
ss.
r.. e. Mosier, being duly swoa n,
deposes and says that he is the per-
son who subscribed and made the
foregoing statement. and that he has
heard said statement read and knows
the contents thereof, and that the
same IL true,
r.. e. MoSIER.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 28th day of June, 1908.
Frank Al. Bell, Notary Public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
MAsoNs HAVE VISITORS.

A delegation of about fifteen mem
beers OF Anthrou Lodge, of Brooklyn.
visited Huguenot Lodge, No. 381,
r. and A. M, at a communication
in the Masonic temple In Main
street, TottenvilIs, last night. The
occasion was the comforting of the
second degree of the order on three
candidates. Worshipfuls Master
Martin T.. Fisher presided and well
coined the guests. John w. Cherrie
of Anthrou Lodge, who was present.
gave an interesting Masonic lecture.
WorshipfuI Master Hartman, of An
sttrou Lodge also took part In the
ceremonies. Besides these there
we're many members of the local
lodge out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
NIGHT SCHOOL
is VISITED
Superintendent and Others
Makes Inspection.

Albert Shiels, district s~uperinten-
dent in charge of evening elementary
schools; DIR. William L.. EttfnEer,
district superintendent of schools in
the borough of Rich mond, Dr.. Louis
Haupt, member Of the Board of Ed
ucation. OF Manhattan, with Charles
u Thrail, of the Atlantic Terro
Gotta Company, visited the night
school at public school No. l., Tot
tenyilie, Wednesday night for the
purpose of making a general inspec-
ton of the work being done in all
branches established at the school
All We're favorably impressed and
made comments on the excellent
work that Is being done. especially
in the course of study in mechanical
drawing, Taught by William David.
with the special work in connection
with 1t; the terra Gotta industry,
such as drafting and modelling, which
there are no other such classes in the
city and the gas engine class work
under the direction Of james Wood
burn, which was highly thought OF
by all. The visitors saw three gas
on working and two being assem-
bled. Principal Morris e.. Sefgel
in charge was highly complimented
on the manner in which the school
was being conducted. There are at
present eight classes In the school
with an average attendance each
night of about a hundred and fifty
1t Is believed that next year some
of the classes formed in this school
at this time will be the means OF
establishing them In other schools
throughout the city during the next
term Since the night school was
opened here last fall 1t has attract
ed the attention of many OF the
heads OF the various departments
connected with the board Of educa-
ton of the city of New York. All
have been greatly impressed because
Of the studies that have been adj
vanced. The class in stenography,
dress making and English to foreign
ers, as we'll as the others, have gain
ed much Roadway and have been
commented upon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
MISS Nance
BECOMES BRIDE
Married. to Ralph Seguine
Wednesday Night.

Ralph Segufne. of Prince Bay. and
Miss Lola Nance, daughter of Mrs.
AdrfaHa Nance, of 6.272 Amboy
avenue, Pleasant Plains. were quietly
married at 6 o'clock Wednesday
aight at the home of the BRIDES
mother. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. d.. G.. Dor
chester. pastor Of ST. Marks NJ. E..
ehurch, Pleasant Plains. IN the pres
ence OF about twenty-five guests.
Miss Amy Nance, sister Of the bride
was maid of honor. The bride WAS
handsomely gownad In white NOUS
,yeline de sole over white messaline.
Bhe wore a tube veil, which her
mother had worn at her marriage
andsscarried a shower bouquet of
white roses. The maid of honor
wore a lavender gown of meusseltne
de sole and casried q bouquet OF
pink carnations. Mrs. William e..
Bishop, sister OF the bride, played
The wedding march as the bridal
party entered the parlor, where the
ceremony was performed. The dec
D~ratfons were lavender and white.
After the ceremony an elaborate sup
per was served. Many gifts were re-
seived, consisting Of cut glass and
silver. Amid q shower of rice and
sonfetti Mr.. and Mrs. Seguine left
that night for Hartford, Conn.
where they will reside. Mr.. Sc
gutne holds a responsible position
at Hartford with the j.. b. King
Plaster Company and Mrs. Seguine
was formerly a teacher in public
school No. 1, T~ottenville. Both
are popular young people in the
ffth ward. Only the immediate
families were present at the mar
rfage and reception.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
uAIENrINE socIAL HELD.

The valentine social held By Molly
stark Council, Daughters of Amer
lea, Of Pleasant Plains, held We'd
nesday night In Its rooms in Ami
citia hall was a most enjoyable af-
fair, Besides many of the members,
there were a delegation Of members
OF Welcome Council, of Tettenville,
present. Gabes and music were en-
joyed during the evening. Buchre
and finch were a feature. In the
euehre game Mrs. Joseph Howley
was awarded the prize and Mrs.
John Huber was given the prize In
the finch game. After the gamts
refreshments were served.