davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
POLICEMEN IN JAIL. WHO WILL
AID BURGLARS LOOT STORES?
Rockville Centre Residents rembc Because Two Thirds
Of Force Remains at Large While Other Blue
coats Face Theft Charges

door. a large percentage o. u seemed
To be dressed up 10 silk coats that for
merly reposed on his shelves. Young
went on the track of the coats. and
finally talked with William Miller, A
truckman. who dropped hint
All the information was turned over
20 President d. y. Bulson. who per
sonally selected the police force. lie
called q special meeting Of the Board
o: Trustees and summoned Miller. The
truckman confessed he carted away
goods from Hussar's store the night OF
the robbery. He accused Ncritzan ard
NIoks, and they we're arrested on their
beats.
The trustees then went to Neritzan's
home, where they found. they say. loot
from Hussar's store. The two police
men were arraigncd and locked up. ar 4
a Telegram was sent 10 lIolyokc. Mass
asking for the arrest Of Rolf Peterson.
another policeman, who Is on 'vaca-
ton.
The llussar store is directly op-
positc Police Headquarters.
For some time persons who went o.
vacation have returned 10 find their
houses looted. They now recall that
when they went away they notified the
police there would bc no one at home.
Ncrit2an and Wicks are i'm 'hc iail
AT Niuoola A. soon a. Peterson -
arrested half the force will be locke 4
up ard President Bulson will begin in
vcatigating the other half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
SURELY FLY THIS
YEAR, SAYS PORTE
Ocean Aviator Definitely Denies
Long Postporement of
Oversee Flight.
from a star Correspondent OF Th- Tribune

From star Correspondent N Tn. Tribune.
Hammondsport. y. Y, July %. The
trials OF the flying boat America.
equipped with three motors. which had
been scheduled for to-day. have been
postponed until tomorrow morning
owing to delay in completing the work
OF installing the third engine. All vas
in readiness at s O'Clock tonight. but
Lieutenant John c. Porte preferred 20
wait until morning, that he might have
daylight for an extended flight A The
machine stands now. il is the irSt one
in America 10 be fitted with triple
power plant.
Lieutenant Porte was somewhat Ip-
set by the suggestion that he would
postpone his trip another year.
81 am determined to make the night
this year" he said. IF can get the
machine ready in Newfoundland by Au-
gust -. or even several days after that
time. shall 60 If not ready then. |
shall wait until the September storms
arc over, and start about October ~
Porte received to-day lucky stone"
from AN anonymous admirer in Ken
lucky. The stone is in the form Of a
cross, and its composition is quartz
crystal. He may carry 1t on his digit.
New York to-day. declared that tho ma
chine would leave New York on August
|. There is little doubt that the third
motor will give all the extra power re-
ouirod The motor was run for thirty
minutes after being installed. and
Glenn II. CurtIss reported that the re-
suit was quite Ir 10 his expectations.
Francis Willimsn, instructor in the
CurtisS school, tonight made the first
'croSs-country fight over attempted
with a flying boat I'm this part Of tho
country. whitman flew from Lake &c
uka into Lake Wanits and landed at
the summer home Of George X. Birgo.
pro dent Of the Pierce Automobile
Company.
Nr. Rirgc accepted Wllimau's iuvi.
tatiou 70 70 for a spin. and was taken
around tho lake several times At an ~
titudc Of i've hundred fcc, After land
ing Mr.. Rirgc cyinccd desire 10 20
again many times.
Tho Tribune representative accom-
panied Whitman on the return trip TO
lIammordGport. whitman drove his
machine 20 an altitude Of 800 feet
before starting across the hills. which
rise nearly 100 feet from the surface
Of tho Lake.
tween the Lakes Whitman cut out his
motor and glded steeply into LaKc
Kcuka. distance Of four miles. In tic
long glide tho Merry pilot took his
hands from tho controls and conyerScd
with hi- passenger IN 4 most uncon-
ccrucd manner.
After descending to within 100 feet
Of ;hc lake. whitman gave a thrilling
exhibition for the benefit Of the guests
a. m kouka Hotel and hundreds e
cottagcrs gathered on tho shore. II"
chased motor boats, skinned over the
head, OF groups on the docks, and cut
ur generally. while the crowds shouted
with delight.
The twelve Minis back to the Curtiss
field was made IN eleven minutes
Throughout the flight the machine was
30 steady that one could write without
the least difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
FIRES AT MOTHER-IN-lAW
One Legged Man Also Misses
Wife, but Hits House.

Because he has only one leg and was
unable to balance himself steadily on
his crutch, Herbert Bell, thirty years
old, here from Chicago, failed in ms
attempt 10 shoot his mother-ln-la
Mrs. Elsie Baxter, of sol Eighth ay.,
Astoria. and his wife, who quit him
with her baby some time ago and re-
turned to her mother. Packing re-
volyer in genuine Chicago style Bell
went 70 the house. Mrs. Baxter
answered his knock and found herself
facing the pistol held by her one
legged son-in-law.
With shrek, she bolted for the
kitchen. followed by three bullets, all
of which went wild. When Mrs. Bell
attempted to see what was going on
her husband fired at her, but missed.
He then withdrew from the doorstep
and by way Of a parting salute fired
five shots at the house, which he was
able TO hit A policeman caught Bell
as he was boarding trolley car
He was held in 81 900 for carrying a
revolver and $500 for attempted
felonious assault. lie was sent TO the
Queens County Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
KIND HEARTS BEAT
UNDER BLUE COATS
Official Sympathy Tester Re
ports on Police Aid to
Hard Luck Story.

\ kind heart beats under the blue
coat Of the New York policeman re
gardless Of all reports 70 the contrary
according ia Samuel Rhodes, oihcial
"down-and outer" for tho City Of New
York. Under the direction Of Com
missioner Of Charitics King bury
Rhode. has been measuring the ympa-
thy Of the average policeman.
I'm all he approached nifty bluocoat'
with a hard luck story. The results
follow: q,
ono policeman bought him coffee and
rolls. sharing his last - cents TO DO H.:
ono took him 10 the kitchen Of
Churchill's cafe and got dinner for
llm that would have cost 81 %.
one gave him hyc cents for cariarc
So that he might 60 70 the Municipal
Lodging House.
Othcrs told him where ~ obtain pub
lic charity and some offered To got hlm
work
with possibly two or three cxccp-
tons" says Rhode lu his report, the
attitude Of the policemen was most
kindly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
THOUGHT A Thief,
POLICEMAN IS shot
Killed Willie Watching for
Burglars-Sl Slayer Cries
Mistake; COlIapSes.

Burlington. y. j.. July - Patrol
man Thomas RoCan WAS shot and Killed
here carly to-day while watching for
burglars. Mrs. Winfield Tcmpleton
saws her husband. vino shot Rogan.
mistook him for burglar. Until late
tonight TcmplctOn was too hysterlcdl
to taik. Eogan. riddicd with slugs
from shotgun. died I'M an emergency
hospital At the city Hall soon after he
was shot.
Tcmplctou was ion cell ON the other
side Of the partition. and was nm such
shane that the doctors had 10 give
opiatcs 10 quiet him. There have been
several case Of robbery during the
week M the ncignborhood Of orkc and
Greene %tS.. and EoCan. whose usual
beat was i'm East Burlington, was spc-
cially assigned last night 10 look out
for he thieves. EoGan was forty years
old and leaves wife and tvc small
children. HIS wife reached his SIDE Just
before he died Mrs Rogan rs iu =
critical condition At her home IN Me
chauic ST. tonight.
The shooting va. terrible mis-
take" Nrs 1cmplctou said. and gave
the following explanation Of u:
81 was awakened m my home al 800
Norko st. los some noise outside. aud
saw two men acting IN suspicious
manner ~ tho corner. They were
hiding behind = telegraph pole, Onis-
pcriug and pointing toward the grocery
store Of Edward Phillips. ono OF tho
~, went into ,ho ward behind the
store. ] saw light and thought the
place was being set on fire.
We thought tho men were burglars.
and I said I would 60 and wake Mr.
Phillips. A. tho burglar probably
would not hurt u woman. Ny husband
90, gun and stood ON the porch TO
guard me. ono Of the mon shouted 20
nae. Hey. como here and started to
rum toward me-. screamed and heard
shot. thought IL was somebody
-hootinC ~ mo. Some one carried me
home. and then learned that my hus-
bsul had shot -oiccman.
My husband thought the man was
going 10 attach mo. IT tho policeman
H., been wearing his hat II would
never have happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
ALARM BY MONKEY
BRINGS WOMAN AID
Summons SleuthS When
Two Burglars Bind and
Gag Mistress.

Detectives Cassctti and Olsen, Of the
East l0lth ST. station. were strollung
in front Of 3l1 East iith t. last even
ing. when they heard loud cries and
chattering from point overhead.
Then they saw monkey beating with
its paws on q window OF an apartment
Oh the second floor Of the building.
The SleuthS. attracted by the strange
sight. went 10 the apartment and found
Mrs. Rose Fiorclla bound and gagged
i'm chair and her home looted. The
woman estimated her loss At about
5000, including jewclrE.
Mrs. Fiorciia was alone In hcr rooms
and wa clearing up the kitchen after
her husband. Frank. had left for nif
evening employment She heard CON
motion i'm room adjoining the
kitchen. but thought 1T was caused by
PasQualc, the pet monkey who had
been tied to table leg.
\ moment later she was seized, her
arms tied with pc and then was
placed iu a chair with IoE u her
mouth. The rope used TO limit the
operations e Mrs.. lIorella'- actlVitlcs
was takcp from r. qualc's collar.
This ac' freed the mouko;.
Tho man who bound Mr.. Fiorclla
wa, accompanied by q companion
Both wore masks. bu had mo- wcap-
ou.. They raneackcd the apartment
and found the store of money and
icwclry. Then they departed, after
earning the woman not to tell the
police.
During the search for valuable
Pasqualc capcrcd about the rooms
chattcriue augrily. The burglar Up.
parcutly paid mo- heed 20 his outcric.s
but after their hurried o>t hc made
his successful appeal for aid 70 the
Co., f.,fh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
GUNMAN CHOOSES
DEATH BY SUICIDE.
DcbOnair Lawrence Robinson, on
rial for Murder Of Officer.
Sewers Arteries.

Boston. July -. Suicide ended to-
day tho adventurous career Of Law
renee Robinson, who, while posing as
man Of leisure. was alleged 10 have
committed four murders and an uu-
known number Of jewel robberios
The body was found in the cell at tho
Charles Sc. Jail. where he had been
confined since June 10, whom he shot
and killed Police Inspector Thomas j.
Norton while resisting arrest on 4
charge Of murder and robbery pro
fcrred b. the police Of Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Robinson killed himself with a steel
shoe shank. the edge of which had
been sharpcucd on tho iron bars Of his
cell window. The medical examiner
found two wounds. one in his neck that
opened tho jugular vein. and another
en- his lcft wrist. seyerlng an artery.
lie bled to death quickly without max
ing an outcry.
4 guard Who visited the cell AZ Is
o'clock this morning found Robinson
fpparcntly IN his usual health. On his
nest round a half hour later he found
the man stretched on his he'd dead.
Letters found in Robinson's effects
and dated July IS. indicate that he con
templatcd suicide before his trial had
begun. I'm a pathetic and rcpentau
note TO his mother and wife, he said:
ITO my dear mother and to my wife,
Dora Alice.
"Thc loving sweetheart of my boy
hood days, the only woman have ever
loved. and who stuck to me through all
the shame into which / plunged her, I
bid last fond goodby. and if there is a
God Almighty and another world pray
that | may meet you there.
LAWRENCE"
To Sheriff John Quinn he wrote:
You're up against hard game when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
POLICEMAN CONES
TO" AFTER 20 DAYS
Can't Remember What He Has
Been Doing Since He Drew
His Paw. july ..

Policeman Edward $. Smith, who DIS
appeared after receiving his pay on
July ., walked into the Bridgeport.
Conn. Police Headquarters yesterday
and asked that headquarters here be
Informed that he had come to-.
Smith. vino 1, attached to the Park
Vile station, could give no account Of
what he had done from the time Of his
disappearance until nc suddenly re-
membered who he was. while sitting in
Seaside Park, Bridgeport. about 6
o'clock yesterday. lie believes that his
third sudden attack of aphasia vas
caused By severe beating he received
two years ago. while attempting 20 ar
rest Gangsters.
The patrolman noticed no III effects
from this beating until April %, Thcn
he became suddenly unconscious while
on duty and had TO be taken home. The
nest d.y he had recovered sufficiently
TO start for drug store to get q pre-
scriptIon filled. He was found two days
later IN Bayonnc. and Identified by ha
policeman 'hicld.
Deputy Police Commissioner Gpdl -
saId yesterday. after hearing On a
charge against Smith for being alb scnt
more than five days without leave. that
he would recommend his dismissal. At
that, time. however. smiths where
abouts and story were unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23

Rockville Centre, Lcng Island. July
% With two-thirds OF the village po-
lice force still at large. nerFo"s resi-
dents Of this town are planning TO SIT
W and take turns guarding their prop
crty tonight Though Amos Neritzar
and Henry Wicks. the accused section
Of the department. ave behind tho bar,,
no ono seems 10 feel safe.
Since the twJ policemen we're az
rested or duty this morning on .
charge Of burglary and warrant was
issued for another Of the finest fore"
on Long Island this community has
been in AN uprodr.
The sad state Of affairs here has
been caused by developments from the
robbery in April Of Adolph llussar's
drygoods store, on the Mcrrick Road.
About $1,000 worth Of stuff was taken
and there was "a big Investigation ~
the .iuc. The police discovered moth
ng. and Hu-sar wa about 10 resign
himself 10 uis loss when an accident
put him on me 'rMI
negro oman walked b. one day
arraycI boo s.iL coat which Uussar
recognized ID. ou" of the stolen gar
mcut.. llc dccidcd TO do IL little de-
trcfiyc wor. Of hls own lie hired
Charles Young. ihc negro ianitor Of
the bank o. luvo tigatc
Uue-ar, on account Of tho cont i'm.
cidrnt. began 10 observe that part Of
The negro population that passed his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
SLAYER" GETS 20
YEARS; $4,000 FINE
PrOnX Judge imposes Maximum
Penalty Despite Plea
for ClemerCV.

Denying every appeal Tor clcmcrcv.
Jeugv Gibbs. 40 fhc BrouX County
CCdit. yesterday seatcuccG Francesca
3lachitOttc. the second of an a'cgca
gang OF "whi.c siavcrs' to be con-
Ictcd, 10 serve twenty years .a sing
sing and 20 pay Il hne Of $4,000. Uni.
a. the maximum penalty. NachliOttc
most scr.e one day 10 tho per.tcuuary
for cacu collar a. thc auc he ls not
able 70 pa".
before proIOunclng HeEtcnce Judge
Gibba ordered the Courtroom cleared Of
all friends and relative OF Machilottc.
Tic court said:
you have comm tied ono OF the mo-
infamous crimes known 20 the law.
You nave traiiickcd and dealt in souls.
You are one of the men. banded To-
gcfhc. % prey upoa me sou!s and
BONES o. women Tor yOIr profit D.
would OC violence % M Office If Z
faucd 70 mike an example Of your
car
William G.. her. attorney for the
defence. jumped 20 has tcct as Judge
G.a)s gave lachilottr trc crtremc pen
a.Ig iic ..o the t.r should rot be
.mDy.fr. bcc.J.c r would prevent me
Fo4Ii o. P.,cir ever granting clcmoncy
20 Che prsoucr b. practically CHASING
tin 1- . .eoy.G offender.
N4c' '0't. i. 90 riy-sc..u gears old
end la. Cd viz. ard IE children at
Tor chester he A.il bc ,at"r 10 Tho
rcnjtcouaty illd.s 'ua 'rird trial
nf!Hry .fOfo 'r" raid at ,ta Ea.t liGtr
80. tna. o. Mlchaci Gu1:ino. Will bcgir
tO-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23

you've got to die to beat l. !,
to be the easiest solution for the ~ W
difficulty. wouldn't wait TO oo ~
chair for the satisfaction il yon,s I
certain people. and life or a Ionm g
IN prison for manslaughtor arc Y,
tran death. and ! know what Pm ,.ma
about. hate this on account ~
Sheriff, who, through very stries
man; and my attorneys. Joh, n
blanchard and Hugh BLANCHARD :,
have gone to an immense amor,,
trouble and expense to prepare n,
fence" 'I
The grim manner in which ths :.
oner ended his trial for the muydip
Norton, which opened on Mondsr
characteristic of him. Since his
he had maintained a stoical indiTs,,
10 the legal proceedings, and at M =
sought to justify or explain the 49,.
which he was accused. He sppesr,.
court faultlessly groomed and s.s.
10 regard the trial as something ~
from himself. ~
The police looked upon Robins,
one of the most desperate crims.
with whom they have had 10 A.
many years. Thirty-two years OF :.
he was a man OF unusual mentsls
tainments, and the police so feared I
resources that they had planned
hold him At night in the court builx
to avoid the daily trips to and from
jail during the trial. Rumors y.
current that confederates from !
West would attempt his release. !
prisoner was therefore constants =
rounded in the courtroom by five h.
lily armed officers.
When court convened to-day W.
cal Examiner McGrath informed ".
Heating that the defendant was =
from self-inficted wounds and the h,
was Immediately discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
ARRESTS IN ROW
OVER H. P. KEITH
Nassau Police Called 10 Halt
Fight al Democratic Club
Meeting

Lynbrook. Long Island, July p. The
reputation week ago Of Henry =
Keith. recently appointed internal
revenue Inspector by President WILL
son. a. tho Democratic leader OF Mas
sau County by the local Andrew Jack
ON Democratic Club resulted ia TO"
when the club met tonight on spc-
fal call 20 reconsider the resolution.
riends OF Keith, many Of whom were
81. arresrs En- dues paid and appeared
- the meeting v..h the instruction
. vo.c eve" on ne question that
,-.eic te PFC cn:cd.
As,ef Aaro.. i.l.-. the pres dent az
1.5InccG tl.t lie resolution could not
schtsully be considered some one
moved that the lceting be adjourned.
Be 2.c they realized what tn-y wcr"
dong the keith fOTccs voted thunder
20 We . reorganization Of thr
.etiug was then tempted. Lent re-.
used 70 act aod was declared ont o.
o'ilce. "a. were the i~e-prcsidcnt, the
.ccre'srY ard the treasurer when they
.ei1s@c O.. act "a PRECEDENT. Paul ". r.
tardcr state highway inspector. Va
treu placed In tlc chair oy acclamatiOr
90 argument then started between
action. The uDis. cached 'Gc
'tcet an u call 90. tre police was
..t IN. Karn, Street Commissioner
ana Msvi.nil1n Bc-tr.. au altachc o.
ire County Cogr.. both u tncm depu,y
.hc,."s. plocel csrh other Under a..
.ct for d.s,rdoriJ conduct Hcloic
'ie c0ice arrived order b ID oeog re-
.-0Yec fYc re Dro-Ncith action had
.4.ged -,.o iItirrs rcgcinf.np the fo,.
.~or actfrr .lfaroraDic 10 Keith d4I
.f..~ . .. Oh. fI... cf.... g. I.-s ir.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
BECKY" MUST EAT,
MISS DAVIS SAYS
She Will Not Get Chance
TO Win Fame as Maniac
or Martyr.
MONOTONOUS HUNGER
STRIKE STILL ON
Commissioner Decides on Forci-
bly, Administered Meals-Doc-
tors Examine |. w. W. Girl.

rs extremely unlikely. even witE
the sixty hours hunger strike that
Becky" Edelson. the young !. W. W.
agitator. has endured so far, that she
will be able TO die in prison. Not -
Dr. Davis. the Commissioner OF Cor
rections. knows anything about II.
There are five hundred other women
on the island" said the Comm ssloptr
Yesterday. "and | can't sec why this
Edelson woman is any more Of
privileged person than any OF the rest
Of them. If she won't eat she Will be
forcibly fed. That's all
Becky" refused the food set IN her
cell again last night, just as she has
refused food ever since she went on
this hunger strike
She is terribly anxious to be mar
tyr. she says just mad about It. But
she doesn't seem to have a chance IN
the world to rank even As iitth rate
Jeanne dare. Commissioner Davis -
not going TO let her die.
As a matter Of fact, Becky is not
worrying the Commissioner tremon-
dously.
There is nothing exceptional or
difficult about this case said Dr.
Davis. 81 certainly am not going 10
sit and fold my hands and let TINS
woman disturb the whole regime OF
the prison. Tho doctors viii watcn
her. and If she refuses food until they
think is necessary to feed her. why
they'll feed her. It's easy enough.
As BECKY" has failed 50 lamentably
in her resolutions to hunger strike be
fore. not much attention Is PAID TO her
present protests.
There is small likelihood of her
being sent to AIattcawan. Jane Est'
the other prisoner who hunger Strucf
was mentally unbalanced, but Becky
is of sound mind. and Commissioner
Davis will keep her Just w1ere she Is
on the island.
Yesterday Dr.. Julian Kstz and DR..
Anna Hubert took look at Becky
now and then. The young woman,
who lust adores notoriety, steadfast-
Is refused for a time 10 be examined
but finally she consented. Dr. Hubert
made a report very good
! After hearing the verdict, DR.. DAVIS
said she thought that the agltator
would be able TO keep on her. nun
Ger strike" twenty-four hours longer,
perhaps. before either she got so hun
CRY She would eat or she would be
fed by force.
All sorts Of stories were anoat yes
terday about rubber tube loot
and half long. and a wooden bit
10 stick it through. in preparation tor
the forcibc feeding Of Becky but
Dr. Davis took none Of these rumorS
any more seriously than shc did the
girls case And certainly she was not
worried about that.
Alexander Bcrkman got all worked
up about "Rccky's' hunger strike last
night lie said that a meeting Of ifty
anarchists from Boston. Philadelphia,
Trenton. Long Island. White Plains,
Paterson. Manhattan and Hobokcn, As
we'll a. other places. would he held to
night at SO East 10th St. just TO talk
about the case. Why. they might even
discuss a suitable funeral for BECKY
in case she should die in prison, said
Ecrkman.
"And we'll parade. this time, with
her body" tho anarchist said
That is. if Becky" dies. But first
Dr. Davis must be consulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
STUDY TRAFFIC
ATOP MOTOR BUS
Citizens Committee Tours Con
gcStcd Districts - Will
Suggest Remedies.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
FATHER TRAPPED BY SON
Bank Account Attached for
Separation Agreement.

Robert Anderson Corbin. trustee uu-
der An agreement Of separation On
tered into by his mother, Mrs. Fannie
Anderson Corbln. and his father, Will
lam Hibbard Corbu. obtained a writ
Of attachment against his father bank
account in this city from Justice Don
nelly yesterday
Corblu. who lives At est 81. Nicholas
ay. said in his affidavit that his father
and mother separated IN 1900, making
AN agreement under which She was to
receive 81 500 year. There D. now
due Mrs Corbiu. her son said. 1896.
OF more than three years the defend
ant has been in business At sydney,
Australia He came to New York about
two weeks ago and his son saw him At
the Hotel McAlpiu.
Corbin said that his father has &C
counts al the Irving National Bank
and the Citizens Central Bank.