davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
NEW MOVE IN HYDE'S CASE
Habeas Corpus Writ To Be Ar
gued in New York County.

The writ Of habeas corpus which Justice
Woodward Of Brooklyn. issued for Charles
". HYDE. the former City Chamberlain.
and made returnable before himself, viii
he argued on this side OF the river after
all Justice Woodward yesterday signed an
order transferring the hearing to the SUI
preme Court IN New York County. The
writ will be- argued before Justice Blan-
chard in Special Term Part >. OF the Su-
prCme Court
The writ which Justice Woodward Issued
has been a point Of controversy in the
Hyde case since last March, when District
Attorney Whitman was ready 10 proceed
with Hydes trial for bribery. At that
time Justice Davis was sitting in the GRIM
nal Branch of the Supreme Court. Just
now no one is sitting there, though Justice
seabury heard one or TWO cases there this
month. No assignment for June has yet
been announced.
In the order signed yesterday Justice
Woodward makes 1t apparent that the sec
ton of the code under which the District
Attorney applied for a writ of prohibition
preventing action on the writ OF habeas
corpus was not in his mind when he made
the habeas corpus writ returnable before
himself. and when he said that the case Of
Albert Patrick afforded a precedent.
1T therefore appearing" he writes.
that under the provisions OF Section % of
the code of Criminal Procedure, a justice
of the Supreme Court in the county Of
Kings had no authority or jurisdiction to
issue a writ of habeas corpus compelling
~ ~. hl,,,
in Kings County, and that, therefore. the
writ should have been made returnabe be-
fore the Supreme Court in New York
County it is accordingly ordered that the
writ bc sent for hearing before the Su-
preme Court in New York County"
The result Of Hydes manGuvre so far
is that instead of being under $500 bail.
he is paroed in the custody Of his coun-
sci, Max -. Steuer He is apparently not
much nearer trial than he was a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
'CALL HOLD-UP IMAGINARY
SIeuthS Who Investigate Story
Think Stern Invented It.

Isaac Stern. Of No. 30 East goth street. an
employc Of the Sulzberger Sons Company.
was taken to the Lebanon Hospital ycSter-
day afternoon. suffering from bruises and
scalp wounds which he said he received in a
battle with two thugs in the Jackson ave-
nue. subway station. Despite the testimony
Of alleged witnesses To the hold-up. the po-
lice said late last night they were inclined
90 think the affair was largely imaginary
and that Stern had invented the story.
Soon after Stern was placed In the hos
pital he told the officers he had been col
lectinR accounts and was on his way
through lTth street. when nc noticed he
was being followed by two men. one Of
them. he said. was short wore blue suit
and SLOUGH hat and had FOresters but
ton in the lapel of his coat. The other was
taller and wore brown suit and light hat
Stern said he mounted the stairs to the
platform of the Jackson avenue station
which is an elevated structure. and as he
reached the top the man IN the blue suit
bumped into him. As he turned around the
taller thug struck him on the head with
blackjack and he fell unconscious. James
wilkins, ticket chopper. told the police
that ne saw the robbery, and even tried 10
head the men off as they ran by him after
rifing Stems pockets Of $50 and stealing q
stickpin valued at $40 or more. Women Oh
the platform also said they saw the roo
b,rs.
After working on the cas-. several de
tectiyes said they were satisfied that there
was no robbery and that the story Of The
tall man and his hluc-suited companion
was an invention. They do not account for
Stems wounds, but the description tine
doctors gave of Steru's injuries also con
vinccs them. they say. that he was not
struck with a blackjack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
STRIKERS KEEP THE PEACE
London Police Supervise Re.
moval of Provisions from Docks,

London, May 21.-Although everything is
proceeding with the utmost ouietness i'm the
Nlcihi'! Oh the docks the police this morn
ms 'ook precautions to insure the removal
Oh meat and provisions from steamers
Wnlch have been tied up as a result of the
strike OF the riverside laborers, truckmen
and transport workers
AS 1t was necessary to move large GUAM
utles or provisions to replenish the supply
after to-day's holiday large detachments Of
ponce reserves were sent to the landing
wharves this morning.
by the adoption Of many ruses the retail
dealers Of Covent Garden Market and many
retail storekeepers secured supplies. some
of them conveying the meat and vegetables
in cabs from the docks to their shops.
The officials of the Transport Workers
Union have not gone beyond the peaceful
picketing" allowed by the law in their en-
deavors TO bring out every man employed in
transport work. The men are responding
generally 10 the appeals of their striking
comrades TO join them and at the Covent
Garden vegetable market practically all the
unionsts, who are, however, in the minor
ity there, have ceased work.
Of the strikers, protesting against the use
OF police and soldiers in the employers in
terests and warning the government that
such reprcSsivr action viii provoke extreme
measures on the part Of the strikers and
imperil the peaceful conduct OF the dispute
This manifesto was due to the fact that
throughout the day hundreds of tons Of
meat were unloaded by volunteer workers
under police protection
1t is reported that the strike committee
in secret session decided that If the gov
eminent Tt>ortcd to the employment OF
troops the strikers would retaliate by stop
ping The royal mail services. which ran un-
nterruptcdlv through the strk" Of 1911.
The probability of the strike becoming
national is increased 10y the belief that the
Csrmen's strike viii he a partial failure
and because Of the continual diversion OF
Ioudon vessels to other ports. Instructions
were sent hv the Transport Workers Fed
Grafton tonight 80 Liverpool. Manchester.
Glasgow. Southampton and other ports or
drriug the men to refuse 10 handle the
Careoes on such vessel.
Among the minor results OF th" str'k"
will nc the suspension OF trdilt" on the
~, Assure steamers on tn" Thames, the OWL
,r- &C which fear that they may become
,maroilcd with tho strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
TO SEE BRIDGE co. FILES
Federal Counsel Not Content
with Verbal Testimony.

Percival Roberts jr.. formerly president
of the American Bridge Company, and now
a member OF the finance committee OF the
United States Steel Corpora ton, WAS again
a witness yesterday at the hearing In the
governments dissolution suit against the
sO-called steel trust" Mr.. Roberts was
recalled for cross-examination by Jacob NJ.
Dickinson, counsel for the government, on
the figures he had submitted as to the
share of the American Bridge Company in
the country's business.
The figures which he had submitted dur
ing his first examination, Mr.. Roberts said,
were based on tables prepared by the sell
ing agents and other employees Of the yari-
Gus subsidiaries. Last Friday, the witness
added. the assistant auditor OF the COM
pany informed him that all OF the original
reports on which those in evidence were
compiled were still in the files of the COM
pany and could be submitted.
Mr. Dickinson thereupon moved that al
OF Mr. Robertss testimony In that direc-
ton be stricken from the record and that
the original reports be submitted at the
next hearing.
George w. X. Taylor. OF Brooklyn, .
jobber in iron pipes and fittings, was the
only other witness of the day. He gave the
names of the various companies from
which he purchased supplies prior to tbs
formation Of the National Tube Company.
now a subsidiary of the Steel Corporation.
Practically all the companies with which
he dealt were absorbed in that combtna-
ton lie said. aid afterward he bought
from the National Tube Company.
The hearing was adjourned without .
date for it's resumption TO give counsel for
both sides an opportunity to confer as to
the documentary evidence to be introduced.
1t was expected that by this means time
would be saved by eliminating objections
, and argument on them. Barton Corneau,
of Chicago, who has been retained by the
government as special counsel to assist
Mr. Dickinson, took an active part In the
hearing yesterday for the first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
SWOONS WHEN SENTENCED
Grocer Convicted of Murder Had Pro-
tested Innocence

Giuseppe Carcioffo tainted yesterday and
had TO be carried out of Judge Malones
part Of General Sessions when a sentence
Of from twenty Years to life was pro-
nounced against him. He was convicted OF
murder in the second degree. His wife. vino
was out in the corridor with her two yCune
children. screamed and sobbed when she
heard the decree.
When Carcoffo Was asked what hc had
10 say before sentence was pronounced he
began to speak rapidly and dramatically in
Italian.
Il stand here before God an innocent
man" he said. II hope your honor Will live
10 find out that you have sent an innocent
man to prison"
Carciofio is twenty-eght Years old. lie
was a grocer and lived ut No. 32S East CD
street. on February 10 he was arrested In
the shop Of Antonio PalOzolO. at No. $40
East sd street There was revolver in
Carcioffo's hand and PallOzolo lay dead on
the floor with five bullets in his body Car
cioffo said lie had chased burglars who en-
tered his store and that they had run 10 the
shop Of Palozoo and shot the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
SALONICA FEARS ATTACK
Albanians Prepare for War
More Forts for Bosporus.


Corstantinople, May I.-Dispatches from
Salonica report that the revolving AlDanians
are gathering at DrenitsO and that attacks
on the Turkish troops have taken place at
Prisrend a prominent member OF the
Macedonian committee in an interview to-
day declared that trouble Is imminent
throughout Macedonia and Albania. "lhe
Moslerl Albanians he says. are cooper
ating with the Bulgarian committee, which
has distributed 1900 rifles, many other
arms and vast quantity Of ammunition
and stores"
Rombardment OF Salonica by Italian
Narships is expected. and the citizens have
made all preparations for an assault The
authorities. however. are confident that a
hombardment will not come until the ltaI-
fans have occupied all the important ISL
snds in the archipelago. Evidences are null
t'plying that war on n large scale Is feared
The ConstantinOple authorities are toru-
fling both sides OF the Bosporus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
EXPLOSION A PAINFUL JOKE
HumoriSt Torpedo in Park Row
Injuries Man.

som" one with distorted sense Of humor
placed railroad torpedo. such as is used
for signaling purposes. on car rail in
Park Row. al Frankfort street, yesterday
afternoon. 1t was exploded by a north
bound Third avenue trolley and the living
bits of metal cut pedestrian and injured
q horse attached 70 a newspaper delivery
wagon.
Tho injured man was Harry = !ancy. OF
No SOS Broadway. a juror in Part V Of
tn city Court. The middle finger Of his
right hand and his right leg were cut He
was attended 10y Or. barrett, OF the Hudson
street Hospital.
The noise II the explosion and rumOr
that some one had been shot in Park Row
drew a crowd OF several thousand persons
in tw.nkling Reserves from Traffic Pre-
,iuct \ Station IN tire CITY Hall dispersed
Ill, crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
COL COCKTAILS BOUND NORTH
Will Return to Panama After Month s
Visit to Washington.

Panama. MAY 2T.-Colonel George W.
Gocthals. L. s. A. leaves tomorrow for
WASHINGTON. whence he intends to return In
the last week in June, shortly before the
Presidential election in Panama. He does
not anticipate serious disturbances either
before or after the election.
i-ter TO Panama says tho reports Of the
American commissioners shoW that "ht'-
ever they have been called upon I" act
they have been able 20 scti" III irIcndIE
,.-av al the difficulties between the ma
ioritv and minority members Of the elec,
toraI juries Some districts nave completed
their registration lists in q manner satlS-
factory TO all parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
JROZCO SEXES DYNAMITE
Two Carloads from United States
We're for Use in Mines.

Washington. May 27-Dospite an alleged
agreement by General Orozco not to modest
consignment OF dynamite from FL Paso'
Tex. 30 chihuahua city Tor use in mines
Mexican rebels have captured. according TO
reports received mere to-day. two carloads
of the explosive.
Immediately upon the receipt OF this in
formation Secretary MacNeagh ordered the
collector Of customs at FL Paso TO hold up
the remaining three carloads Of the ship
ment. President Taft authorized the eX-
portation upon the condition that General
Orozco's forces would not interfere with 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
BOOMING JERSEY CITY
Carnival Designed TO Show Vir
tues of Town in Full Swing.

know Your CITY Week is well started
I'm Jersey city. Buildings In the business
streets arc gay with flags and bunting. aud
the air IL filed with tho music Of many
bands playing from temporary stands. lu
the night Newark avenue and inters"ctint
streets are brilliant with thousands Of olec-
trio lights.
An exhibition IN the armory. at BcrEcr
avenue and Mercer street VIII open az J
o'clock this afternoon. and Will coutinu"
until II D. III. on Saturday. musical tes-
tIyal was given last evening in the High
school under the management OF the Jer
sew CITY Equal Franchise League. Tn"
celebration Is designed to show the adyan-
tages OF Jersey city as place TO i've in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
BICYCLIST, HIT BY AUTO, DEAD
No Charge Made Against Woman
Who Drove the Machine.

Michael Tuctmijian. twcnty-nnc wears
old. Of Union Hin. y. j.. who was struck
and knocked down 10y an automobile while
riding bicycle on Hudson Boulevard died
last night In the North II Idson Hospital
The automobile was driven by Mr. 6. Mot
tin. OF no ~ Hamilton avenue Wee
hawken
After the accident Mrs. Mott.u brought
the machin" 10 a stop and had the man
taken 10 q drugstore. Neither Tuctmiiian
nor his friends would make "a charge
against her.
Tuotmij!an was riding hs wheel along
the Boulevard and 1t Blum street the ear,
driven by Mr. Mottin and containing sew
eral other persons. struck him He was
hurled high Ia tho air and many bones were
broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
MOORISH ATTACK ON FEE
Intellectual Dashes Made Against
French Artillery.

Tcz. May "a strong body OF Moors
made another fierce attack on this city this
morning. Some penetrated inside the walls,
but were dispersed or killed
The French lost one officer killed and
thirty soldiers killed or wounded. The
Moorish casualties We're heavy.
The French artillery was in acton Tor a
considerable time Smelling the MoOrs, VINO
made rcueated daShes at the guns.
by noon quiet had been restored to me
city. but in view Of the situation General
Lyautey, the new French resident ma
decided 10 adjourn his Official visit TO the
sultan, who insists on advocating the
throne e..
4 further force Of 500 French troops IS
10 b. rushed forward to protect the route
between RaDat and Fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
WANT TO RUN ELECTRIC CARS
Pennsylvania Railroad Refuses Re-
quest Of Steam Rallroaders

philadelphia. Nav 27.-S. G. Long. gen
.ral manager of tho Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. to-day refused the request OF
the order of Railroad conductors and
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen for the
employment of the steam railroad men on a
certain percentage Cf the electric trains
brtWccE Park Place. Newark. and Church
Strc.t New York or on all Of the trains
between park Place and Summit avenue.
jersey city.
\ similar request 10y the Brotherhood Of
Eiromcn IS hold in ahevance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
DEER HUNTING IN YCNKERS
Stray Doe from Rockefeller Estate All
hut I,assoed.

So tame that IL was nearly lassoed by
a boy n doe paid visit to Yonkcrs yes
terday
Kinsley Noble seventeen years old. saw
the deer I'm the rear of his fathers home.
at No. AL North Broadway, and ran for
rope Making a loop. lie tried to throw II
over the deer but the animal took fright
and got away. Later II was seen by MI
and Mrs. William II. Retallick, or No. ~
lake avenue, playing around their barn.
Ii IL thought the doe strayed from John
ID Rockefeiiers estate at Pocantico HIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
AGAINST CHINESE REPUBLIC
Reactionary Movement Gains
Strength at WI Chang.

London. May 27.-Rcports have reached
Tien-Tsin that the reactionary movement Is
gaining considerable strength in the vicinity
OF Wu-Chang in the Province OF Hu-peh'
where General ii Guen-Heng \ice-PreNi-
dent of the Chinese Republic, has his head
quarters. According To- dlspatch from
this morning. the Republican ofii-
.i.,I. i'm VVu-Charc are growing very appr"-
hensive and are preparing secretly lot
Eight. ,,.,,.. mo
The districts surrounding tianho" are
.oi,,ii,," Win anarchy. Wholesale eHeCu-
lions are taking place there daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
H. B. BOND HEADS BAPTISTS
Business Man of Vermont Elected
President Of Northern Convention.

Dcs Moines Iowa, May 2,-H"nry y.
Bond. a business man Of BrattleborO. Vt.
was chosen president Of the Northern Eap-
list convention here to-day. Other officers
elected were:
First vice. president Fred Bradstcd.
Oklahoma City, second yice-pr' sdent f.
Wayland Aver. New Jersey: corresponding
secretary w. {. Biting. 81. Louis: record
ing secretary. Maurice y. Levy. Boston; rh-
ecutiye committee. w. W. Suckncy. Yer
mont; ID. =. Purintuu, West Virginia. Am
brcsc SwascY. ohio. &. i. Balston. New
York; +. j.. Anderson. M8ssaChuSetts, and
II. G. Treat, Pennsylvania.
That the churches OF to-day are hindered
by little. marrow minded Christians more
than by open w!ckcdness was the declara.
tiUn Of the Rev. Dr James Whlt"Omb
BrOugher. Of Los AmEtleS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
BRANDT LAWYER FILES APPEAL
Decision OF Highest Tribunal Expected
Before June %.

Albany. May - An appeal from tho dc
csion of the Appellate Division. First De
partment. which sends Folke f.. Brandt
hack Ia Dann"mora Prison. was filed with
tho clerk OF the Court uf Appeals to-day 10y
Mirabcau L. Towns. Braudrs attorney.
II Is expected that the appeal will to
argued during the week beginning Jun, .
and thar decision Will bc handed down
before the Court of Appeals adiourus for
the summer recess on Friday Juno y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
CONCRETE MARKET STALL.

A second modern concrete stand was de-
livered at Washington Market YESTERDAY
II was consigned to Peter j. Hickey, the
oldest dealer and the second Oldest stall
keeper In the building. and weighed two
tons Three teams Of horses were re-
nuIrcd to haul il. 1t WAS formally named
Tho Gayuor stand ly carl ko"lsch. presi-
dent OF the washington Market AssOcia
tion. The new stands are the result of the
agitation by the Housewives League for
better markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
TALEsmEN FOR MUEHLFELDT.

special panel of jurors was ordered
esterday by Judge Malone in General Ses-
sions 70 report on Tuesday OF next week
for the trial of Frank W. Muehlfeldt' aliss
The Kid" and William Lingley. alias
big Bill" Muehlfeldt and Lingley are
charged with the murder Of Patrick burns
in his sdloJn, at No. $50 Forest avenue Inc
Bronx. on February II last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
MOTHERS FOLLOW MILK KITCHEN.

Rather than endanger the lives of their
babies by giving up the milk furnished
them by the Gibbons kitchen Of the New
York Diet Kitchen Association, which
closed It's depot at No. 800 East l05d street
SATURDAY and will open new one at No
AKA Fast l2lst street this morning, six moth
ors will move at once into the new terri
tory TO be served by the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
COPS HEAR PRAISE FROM WALDO.

Commissioner Waldo called 10 Police
Headquarters yesterday men who recently
figured I'm important arrests and COM
mended them for the way they handled
their cases The arrests included those Of
Burt Curtis. described by the police as the
gentleman burglar: William Brassford,
alias Hicks" and Mary Clarke. charged
with asSaulting and robbing Mrs. Davis,
and Frank Nuehlfeldt and William Ling
ley. charged with numbering Patrick
BURNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
GETS MONTHS FOR SWlNDLlNG

Louis Wagner, aIc0 knDWn as John Lee
ROY. a form er deputy sheriff of Kings
Comfy was sentenced yesterday by Judge
Hand in the United States District Court
10 serve "A prison term Of siN months and
10 pay fine Of $50 He pleaded guilty
10 having cXtOrtcd money iroh deserters
from thc army and navy by representing
that he could give them discharges from
the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
MEDICATION FROM MAYOR |
Says Marshal Removed Followed
Custom in Collecting Fees.

Mayor Gaynor Yesterday wrote to Joseph
Lcvenson. whom he removed as City Mar
skal last summer on a complaint made by
Heinrich Lcmmermann, saying that alter
a review of the case he was satisfied that
Mr.. Levenson had no intention OF doing any
wrong. and had simply followed oIt the
custom OF other msrshals.
The Mayor wrote: ,,,,
Dear Mr. Leyenscn: | am most glad to
certify to YOU my full belief In fact my
knowledge. after careful inquiry, that III re-
tanning some fees az marshal IN the coll CORE
ton OF personal taxes without coIlectlns INC
tax itself YOU had no knoWledSe or lnteh-
ton OF committing Gnv offence or dong an:
dishonesty. but unwttingly did so because
II had long been the custom Tor maEsh'iS W
do the Ike You were designated 10 ccIeCI
personal taxes and were OF course gov
erned largely by the routine OF the mar
shals who collected the taxes in years gone
by on inquiry find that ! can sateiy say
that your character is abov" repr"ach' JUST
as much so to-day as 1t was "hen YOU
were appointed marshal and before inns
includes your conduct in the Leinncrmahh
w + GAYNOR. Mayor.
Iosenb Jnyeneou ESQ No. 23 Canal street
New York titY.
Mr. Lommermann had been assessed on
$4,000 worth OF personal property. lie was
q resident OF New Jersey and Mr. LeNeh-
son was unable to collect the tax. lie at
tempted to collect the marshals fees now
ever. a custom Of long standing in siini-
lar cases Mr.. Lemmcrmann, thinking thaI
Mr. Levenson was acting in an uniaWiui
manner. made q complaint. Mr. Levensoh'
not taking the matter seriously, was NOT
represented at the hearing given by IN"
Mayor and he was dismissed. lie theh
began certIorari proceedings to review the
action. As result Of the Mayors letter
those t,rocecdiucs have been discontinued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
THE OLDEST AND THE
STRONGEST

The first policy written in this coun.
try guaranteeing the payment OF
mortgage was issued by this Company
in 1892.
Since that time we have guaranteed
$3.50, 900, 900 Of first mortgages, oil
which S246, 900, 900 have been paid
off and S214, 900, 900 are still out.
standing. On all this vas! amount no
investor has ever waited for his in.
terest or lost a dollar Of his principal.
We have the Guaranteed First Mort.
gage security in such form that you
can invest any amount from $500 up.
Interest AUS.
DglDSN9H1GAGE GuARAUEE@
Capita & Surplus x8, 100000
176 B'way. NY. us Remsen ST., B'klyn.
3SOFulton ST.. Jamaica.