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D aily A rgus . VOL- I. NO. 16. WHITE PLAINS, WESTCHESTER COUNTY, N. Y., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1908. PRICE ONE CENT BROWN ROBBERY CASE County Judge Platt and A Jury Are Hearing the Facts To-Day STRONG EVIDENCE GIVEN JURY Prisoner, However, Denies Guilty Qraduct In Any Respect Whatsoever Thomas Brown, colored, charged with highway robbery or grand lar ceny in the .first degree, was brought before .Judge Platt in the County Court yesterday. • , Attorney Charles Dryer, of this >lacer appeared for -t h e - d c f c n daftfrr while Assistant District Attorney Lee Parson Davies is prosecuting the case for the State. The jury was drawn and JVIr. Davies presented his case at th^o close of frhich Judge Platt adjourned court until to-day at 10 a. ra. Mr. Davies in present ing his ease said the charge wan grand larceny in the first degree, stating that the State would shbw that Brown had taken $74 from the person of James Lynch, a hack driv er. some time ago . He said the evi dence would be largely circumstan tial, but' that the identification would be direct. The boy Lynch who is about 2 (k years old had occasion to hire anothor driver some time prior. - to the robbery . Din the ' night of this robbery their business relations had ‘ teased and the employee had turned over to Lynch a sum of -money which, with what ho had, aggregated $74. Lynch had his share. $8 of this sum iiirhls trousers pocket, while $frfi which belonged to his employer was ’ la the instde pocket of his vest. ” Early In the evening on the night of the robbery Lynch with a friend- was in a lunch wagon-near the railroad station. Lynch had displayed the money and some talk followed in admiration of a $10 gold certfflcate which Lynch finally folded several -times and placed In thb inside pocket of his vest from which he had taken it. Later in the evening Lynch was playing pool with firown,. the ’ def?nd- ant. In a pool room on Railroad ave nue and the latter was winning out on the game. This led to some \kidding' ’ from Bfown - k A , Iend, also colored, named Jackson. wbD is under indictment in connection with the same case . These men joshed Lynch about being \stuck ” for the game and reference was made to his inability to pay. Lyneff replying Id kind boylike showed he had plenty of money, exhibiting the roll. Then some time later It Is alleged Brown told Lynch a man named Demarest wanted to see^him (Lynch) and the boy left. Finding this tale was a hoax, he and his horse being tired, the lad drove home. His course took him to Brbkdway, thence down a dark side street, where he was, It is said, attacked by Brown, who wore a piece of black cloth across his eyes and the upper part of hip face. Mr . Davies further said the State would show that Brown jumped from a dark place in the street, grabbed the horse's head., cranked the wagon to one side, smashed a light and hit Lynch on the head. The boy in at tempting to escape the blow, fell to the ground-aml healleges that Brown leaned ~dVer hVm and without any hesitation put his hand inside the Vest and took the roll of bills. He then took the $8 from the trousers pocket finding the right pocket with out a search. Brown then made his escape and Is next seen on the following morning drinking in a downtown saloon ^ ‘ flashing ’ A foil of money, although it was known that he did not have money the day before and that he had tried to borrow ftmdff that* day. About -6 fl m. day following the robbery Brown and Jackson were found stupidly drunk .. pooMr<w>PL before named and _ arreAterf.- x»r-.him $30 and among the bills was one $10 gold certificate fold^ over and over. his head bandaged. Mrs. Frank, the woman who Shel tered Lynch the night he was as saulted and robbed, told of the boy ’ s condition when he came to her hotute, saying he had three cuts om-the head, that blOjbd w& rupntug'clown tLat-hia..hands were .Chester, >lQiint Vernpn . swollen. Lynch was In a dazed con dition. John Pyo, a hackmgp,, who had seen Lynch ’ s money, told of meeting Brown and Jackson in Blake ’ s bar room about 10 o ’ clock In the morn ing following the gAgjfct Lfhcb was robbed . Brown had money and said it belonged to a man named St. John, and was the stakes in a bet recently made . Dr . Jason Barkpv described the lad ’ s injuries and Wm. Demarest, a bartender, denied telling Brown he wanted to see John Lynch, while John Masterson, a hackman, told of Brown being short of funds. James Lunny saw Brown and Jackson -on September 27 last, and tfrovwTasked him to buy a drink, wl^ch ho did. John Slate, colored, saw Brown on night of September 3 ft, the night of the 'robbery, twice, at about 11 o ’ clock and again at 1 a, m. These witnesses and oth^s were called to prove Brown ’ s whereabout* on the night of the robbery. Mr. Davis, for the State, had concluded bis case when (ovut adjourned for dinner. The defense/has finished, as we go to press, and the case will go^to the jury to-day. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held Friday, Decem ber 11th, at 3 p. m., at tl\e resi dence of Mrs. Cf. H. Crawford, No. 2 Denison street, oh© block tn Post Road . It is earnestly requested to Sites a full* 'at, this meeting, which is to be a mother ’ s meeting; the first of a series of raeetingr the flrslt of a series of president, Mrs. G. G. McChesney. W. C. T. U. MEETING TO-MORROW FORESTERS REJOICE Court Orawaupa Held A Lively Meeting Last Night TO PARTICIPATE IN PARADE AT MT. VERNON Report Arrangements For Their Annual Ball Meeting With Great Success The regular meeting of Court Ora waupa, No. 843, F. of A., was held last night in their meeting room In Odd Fellows ’ Hall. A large delega tion from Court White Plains wqs present; also Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Joseph Gleacher, of Court Arrangements are under way be tween the two courts of our village to attend a parade and class Initia tion to be held in the armory on Fourth avenue, Mount Vernon, Jan uary 19th, 1909, atsWhich time the combined courts of Mount Vernon, with Court Rochelle, of New Ro chelle, doing the initiation work, ex pect to initiate between two and three-hundred members. The courts from White Plains ex pect to *have a large delegation at tend, as the officers will hire a spec ial car to take them- to and from Mount Vernon. The county seat Foresters will be led by the Lgxihgtoa Drum Corps at this village. The committee on the ball for New Year ’ s Eve (IJecember 31st, 1908), to be ,given by Court Orawaupa, re port that they expect a large attend-, ance, ae oven- 200 tickets havq been disposed of already among out of town Foresters- from all over West-' cheater County and elsewherei henco they expect to make the affair a great success. HOPE ENGINE MASQUERADE ValhaHit J*!re Company will have a euchre and dance next Thursday night. Professor Fretf Ives will open his class for dancing at Ahler ’ s Hall on HrooklWld street to-night. ---- * ------- Fred tfititnenthat^ias reported to the police that his flat at 8 Spring street was robbed yesterday after noon, an overcoat and fe pair of pants being taken . Men are at work figuring the grade of the railroad at Scaradale. presum ably preparatory to the ments to be made along this line MISS itOWKfJ j TO KNTERTArN _ SOCIAL CHUB, Mlgs Mary Rowell, of Highland avenue, will entertain the social club at her home to-morrow night. AFFAIRS AT DOT'S HALL. The Awkward - Sflnad will hold thefr bl-mouthty dance In Lexington Hall On Monday - night. ■ The Excelsior Orchestra will hold a maseipFade hall at Lexington Hall next Wednesday eight John Lynch, the boy from whom it Is i tt.lined Brown took the money, jvent on the stand as the drat wit ness when the case opened this morning. He toUJ how the money came In his possession, what portion was his and whnt belonged to his employer. Wilness also folded a bill aa'liu had folded the ono found among Ids effects on the day of the robbery /Hid VKit*. It Is claimed, was found on Brown. Lynch whs a little mixed when folding and Identifying the bills and brought from Mf . Davis the questlon:,-. -- HSve you talked with anybody about tbla case ouUldo of attend this court room? -- hut he was an swered in the negative. He tgld of his movements on the night of the robbery and Ihe attack on Orchard street, as told above. After the man. who. the witness said positively was hkd robbed him. Brown _ 4 and ho was Joined - *# So ’ me- cKto, • ‘ > a house nearby and later hi The Arlon Staging Society will fiolit their GhTf*#? 'exercises for the ladles and children at Lexington Halt on Sunday, December 27th. Santa Clause is to be there and a general good time Is expected* _ _ M. 0. A. NCyfKB. The assembly of boys ’ clubs will meet to-mwrow night ’ wBen an elec tton will be held- A TIP TO ADVERTISERS. I joca I advertisers who have not been approached relative to advertis ing contracts In THE DAILY ARGUH •an well afford to get busy. They will do well to coll and see us while they still have time to make favor able contracts, and if they m e so busy that they cannot call we will make it our liiisiness to call on them If they just Call up HOT White Plains . We want to do htifdnpHH with local advertisers and we want fto treat, them right ; but the editorial “ we ” don ’ t want to enter a place unso licited and possibly give the mer chant an idea that his sole object is to put his hand in the merchant ’ s pdclcetT The object of advertising is pub licity and to let tlie people know that you have certain goods you offer for sale at certain prices — prices which you consider bargains and which yott feel the people ought to take advan tage of. . .THE WHIT 10 PLAINS DAILY ARGUS offers you this publicity ami at a reasonable price under contract. Although not yet three weeks old, ve are. circulating to-day JIO.^OO •oplcs weekly In otir publications, and this uiioiigh voluntary pur- cliases. What the circulation may go to when we get busy, will, of course, rebound, we trust, to the advantage ■mV A union meeting will be held to- of the advertiser ^ wgl^ as our- at ^ CJiattcrton HU) Congre Hope Engine Company, No. 1, the oldest fire fighting organization in the village of White Plains, .holfi k most, delightful piasquerad?* dance aful social at their rooms on NOftn J^eXlngtcra avenne last night. The popularity of this company was plain ly shown by the enthusiastic gather ing that came to help the firemen make merry and Incidentally raise a little fund* to finish the debt con tracted In the ^purchase of . th£ horses . The whole affair last night was tastefully arranged and well man aged, reflecting much credit on the company in general and the commit tee in particular. As^the guests en i !u.- lire house they were shown the apparatus ariTThe team of horses, then the refreshment booth ahd finally the dance floor where everybody was happy. About 11 o'clock some^ fifteen members of Chatterton Hose ’ arrived and every attention was given them that would afford entertainment. There were many brief speeches made, ftH word* of paaise and avow als of friendship from one company to the other. Among the speakers were Jacob Holpp, first assistant chief; Frank Gempler, one of the oldest members of Hope Engine Co who has served for 26 years: Wm. Coffey, second as sistant chief; Capt. Bates, of Hope Engine Co.; Michael Faulkner, Cap tain of Chatterton Hose Co.,; J. H. Calhoun, superintendent of the local trolley line; John H. Lauren, meqi ” ber of Chatterton Hose; Wm, W r I- ton, first lieutenant of Hope Engine Co., and Leopard Blauvelt of the South Side Hose. Dancing was then resumed until mldnighi when Frank Gempler sold to the highest bidder the *unch boxes prepared by the ladies'the purchaser also buying the right to eat with the lady whose lunch he had bought. This created not a little merriment. Following this course the drawings and the winners are as follows: No. 1.6«4, Fieiacliman Yeast Co . the $6 gold piece: No. 674 ’ Fred Armbruster, the silk umbrella; No Althea Chapter. No. 241, meet every second and fourth Wednesday in Grace' Church Parish H oujmg but more meetings will be held until selves. Meanwhile, we advise advertisers to make their contracts when they are assured of a reasonable rate. We have the circulation. Come to our peeks room and hoc . We can give you .publicity and ' that publicity among homes In Mils vicinity. Advertiser, that is what you want. We tumhol thrtw*. STAR THEATRE CASE POSTPONED POUCE COURT NEWS Judge C&pron yesterday afternoon remanded to jail James Barney charged with drawing a revolver and assaulting Wm. Gray. Both nu n are colored and Jive on Water street. When Barney appeared in court he carried the marks of the conflict In the way of a wooly head wrapped in bandages, while Gray who is big enough to make two like Barney, had nary a mark Gray was permitted to tell story first and he says as he went nlttng Water sUuQtvBa*n«y,» called., to him asking when he would pay a trifling board bill which was due Bar ney ’ s wife. Gray replied he would imy when he could or something of the sort when Barney became abus ive threw an axe at Gray, also stones and sundry small article^, whereup on dray felt called on to defend him self and he skid. “ Ah jess mock ’ em down. ” Then Barney went gun ning for Mr. Gray with a 32 calibre revolver loaded In every chamber. He didn ’ t do it quietly, cause he was bad and as he went through the streets, the loaded weapon exposed. Passersby getting alarmed, Informed the police. Officer Shay arrested Barney and took the revolver. Barney telis a different stor^ J^e did ask for the back board bill and was promptly laid out with a well aimed brick bat which Gray playfully ghied at his dusky features. Never having dodged but always meeting the Issue squarely, Barney failed to pass one on the brick and he was laid low. He denied the gunning expe dition, however. Judge Gapron laid the case over until Friday to give Barney a chance to get c ounsel and when he co mmlt- !<>(1 him to jail without bail h Gray along also t^ be held witness . To-morrow night is amateur night at the Newell Theatre at which time there will be some clever and some foolish near actors appear after the regular performance Is over. UNION MEETING TO-NIGHT. Rational Church at 8 o ’ clock. The meeting will be led by the Rev. W. D. De Forest, of 8 t. Paul ’ s M. P. Church . CHATTERTON HOSE TO-NIGHT Alfred Gottlieb, manager of the Star theatre, and his counsel, Thos. Holden appeared before Judge Cap- ron yesterday afternoon to answer to the charge of violation of a village T** ftfdlnr\' u » p r llh l h!M n Pi Sunday con certs. Villag peared for the prosecution, and at the request of Mr. Holden v Judge Ca ron put the case off until Wednesday of naxjLweek. Mr. Barrett wanted the case moved at tne earliest ^nd- ment since there had he said been a lot bf criticism because of the delay already; It Is^rumored that M.r Gottlieb will quit the business on fl^urday next . The first night of the Chatterton Hose benefit performance ivas held last night at the Newell Theatre and the townspeople showed how loyal they are to the fire laddies by theli* splendid rally In the support of the affair. Every seat In the house was sold and some late comers had to stand In view of the fact that the per formance was a benefit the managers were Induced to put on an unusually ve bill this week . The show, attracti ve bill this week . The show wit^SS ^TOrW B fi ■ liner, la a pleasing entertainment throughout and the spectators are not only nicely entertained but know that they are assisting those men who willingly protect their homes with- inpeiiHaiion or any fitting re ward . AmoorthoM-WM* at t>re MtWS* mft 'piiatft t fMinn and without Ais- ance last night were Mr. and Mr*. - » -• 11 ........ . COTTAGE DnAYFIT MEETING* AT VAItlOlH HOMES. The following cottigo prayer meetings will be held to-morrow night at 8 o ’ clock at the homes of the following people: Mr. A. H. Ives, 38 Rockledge avenue, Mr. Cornelius J. Horton, leader; Mr- s. H- Smith, 43 Wal ler avenue, Mf. Henry Binley, lead-, er; Mr. E. C. Snlffen, 28 Lake street, Mr. George T. Burling, lead er; Dr. C. J. Miller, 26 Court street, Mr. John llircn, leader, Kev. Dr- Street at the same time will conduct a prayer service In the Hldgevle'w Oohgregational Church. The public is cordially Invited to at tend these meetings. stated ...I the public platform Unit ‘ V m«!it ferocious Imrl,antics i* In Friday specials at the White Plains Market Company: Fresh hali but, 18 cents a pound. ALTHEA CHAPTER EMSCTER OFFICKHH LAHT NIGHT. At a meeting of Althea Chapter The mandolin, banjo and guitar club-will meet to-n|ght. The class In mUthematics meet to night . ’ The discussion club is planning to tubercutaffB show at the Museum of Natural History, New York City, on December 16th. All young men are Invited to attem Marthas Washington Connell, .No. Daughters of America, meet every other Tuesday, night In Forest Hall over the Record OflW-'c. Mrs. Anna after the first of the year. Mrs. Har-lNo. 241, Order of the Eastern Bt*r, rlet Moore, of Dobbs Torrao»i Scars- , held last night at the Grace Church dale, la Secretary. j Parish House, the following offleers 137#, J. I. Carpenter, a out glass'were elected;- bowl, and No. 864, Miss Mamie, Mrs. Josephine Dolls, Worthy McYorky, of Tarrytown, the cut glass Matron; Mr. W. W. Ford, Worthy olive dish. .he winner of the lagtj Patron; Miss Anna Bromm, Assistant prise is not known and the Hope boys ; Matron; Mrs. Jennie Henderson would deem It a favor If the lady |Conductress; ‘ Mrs. Elsie Blumen would call for her prize. ' stein. Assistant Cohductress; Mrs. presentation ofM-ttilda Frigge. Treasurer; rewards for the sale of tickets. | Harriet Moore, SecVeUry; Mrs. Hen Chief Holpp, who sold 780, wasjrletta Bogart, Trustee for three TOE INDIANS OF OUR COUNTY Their Factor In the State and National History Told By Mr. A. C. Parker AN AUTHORITY COMPETENT Address Delivered On the Occasion Of the 225th Anniversary of White Plains Purchase MR. PARKER, WHO 18 OF INDIAN EXTRAC ’ TION, HAIDi It la a sourco of much pleasure to me, l assure you, to be ajile to re spond to tho invitation of your com mittee to appedr before you en this occasion, and I appear not only as & representative of the State Educa tion Department, and a former resident of this historic town, but also as ri descendant of the brave men and sa gacious sachems, who all untutored by the wisdom of the old world, roared within tho forests of the ter ritory which we now know as New York State an empire whose history and political structure has been the marvel of all historians and who reared this empire long before the in vading whltl man had conceived of an Empire State in the same region. “ Perhaps the. most romantic and THE CARPENTER- RICHARDSON WEDDING A pretty quiet home wedding took place yesterday afternoon at ’ the home of former Sheriff and Mrs. Ziba Carpentpr at 38 Mamaroneck avenue when their daughter Miss Jessie Bradley Carpenter, was joined in holy wedlock to John Woodward Richard son. son of former Senator Richardson, of Goshen. The wed ding was simply a house affair, only tho Immediate families of the con tracting parties being present. The ceremony took place at 3:30 p. m., Archdeacon Frederick B Van Kleeck tying the nuptial knqt. Miss Car penter was unattended and attired in a gray broadcloth traveling dress, carrying bridal roses. She entered 0 portion \of any lotal bis- l\\ >\i» whm> l ho ceremony took tory is that whlcji Is associated with the former Indian owners of the soil. It is this period which appeals to our love of romance and in our Imagina tions we picture the haunts of the red man,and robe him In all the na tive splendor In which he was ar rayed when he enjoyed hls Indepen dence unmolested. t But at best our knowledge of local Indian history Is limited, for our forefathers ■wr ote Ut ile of the Indian people and rather concerned themselves with recording how they rid the land of them. Wo of to-day therefore must be content with a fleeting story of their dlsap- pearadee. The Indians of the Hudson Valley, of New England, Long Island and New Jersey belonged to*4ho Algon quin linguistic.ptock. The Delawares of New Jersey and Pennsylvania with ♦heir allied tffiittt, comprised the Lenni Lenapi group, the Indians of • tl ‘ ° Mahikun group, and the Indians dt the ’ lower Hudson the Wappanger group. Each group was subdivided into small bands governed by elected chiefs. In this vicinity the Weckquaes-geeks were the former lords of the soli and occupied the territory now embraced by tho towns of Dobbs Ferry, Rye, Tarrytown, White Plains, Mt. Pleas ant and the Manor of Philllpsboro. The Siwanoys also claimed much of the land south of this region along the Hudson and the Bound. place on the arm of her father who gave her away. A wedding supper, was served and the newly wedded pair later loft for Richmond, Va.. from which place they will make a tour of the South for about a fort night. On their return they will make their home at the Richardson place. Springdale Farm, Goshen., \ , The house was prettily decpfated with plants, ferns, palms and roses. COLORED EDITOR TO SPEAK A j lu0a t.-wll Imllumi with the wliTTe invaffors was he ^f] a most unhappy one. They were robbed at, one moment and slaughter ed at the next. It was against the WockquacK-geeka that Director Kleft, of. New Amsterdam, sent Cap tain Underhill on a raid, mamiaci'ltig Indian men, women and children In a Pophsm Watt, Village Counsel, H Barrett, E 8 q.. John Milos, Fred Ranscht, J. Addison Young, Receiver White Plains and Tarrytown trolley lines; Under Shorllt Scherp, Robert Farley, Howard A. and William gchermerhonfe George W .. Quin tan!. Surrogate Millard, Charles D. Millard ahfl others. , The benefit gocs-on again to-night at. which time the Valhalla Fire,Co. will attend in a body.. There has been a big advance sale of seats for tjtfj, performance also but there are good neats left wfilch' may be pro cured . dlan wars were uol committed by Indians but by white men professing civilisation and Christianity, nor when historical documents arq. con sulted can this assertion be disputed It Is not to vlllify the brave colonists struggling against frightful odds In a new world that I say this, but to do Justice toward a people whose history has been written by their enemies and whom few have ever attempted to describe impartially or Judge by the standards of the times In which ,lbcy lived. After having Buffered under Dutch barbarity and DO YOU WORRY British brutality It Is small wonder TO-NIGHT AT HOHEDALK that with the llrst rumblings ot the j A ( ]ance and social Will be given revolutionary Slqrm the depleted In- Rt c el ] ari) formerly the Warren' BURGLARY or THEFT Let us hope that you will not awake some morning and lintl overcoat, Jewelry and allver- wura missing. Util you might. WHAT THUN? C U^jl ’ LWrj YKH, UN'LKHK YOU AHF,1NI For the slight expens*, It Is use less to put yourself to shell #»»ry Shall I quote you the rust? '•Drop me a lihe or telephone me White Plains, andT will Immediate ly give you poinplete details. given a pair\of silk suspenders, a gift years, from Benjamin FbHltps; the second i ~ , .TJ -W , ' highest was Albert Sands, \»fio was Frida} ’ specials tfl ttfd White r ’ fwn |ifttiy i Henry O. Sniffen 1 Madison Avenue, N. » 6 ft cent* a quart* Second Assistant Chief Coffey IIOHOOB CONKLIN SIMMONS WILL MAKE AN ADDICKSH THIS EVENING. To Speak at the Dellicl Baptist OhflrtMrewSMmpsvmnap Col Conklin Simmon* brilliant editor ot the National Re view of New York City,\will speak at the Bethel Baptist Church, Fisher avenue, to-njght. Mr. Simmons is considered as a leader in journalism on the colored press, and commented on by the leading Journals of tho country. Only very recently Ella Wheeler Wilcox selected the Review as the very high est type of colored Journalism in this country to-day . 1 As an oratqr we might say he Is he always does) his audience spell bound by his iqatchless eloquence and wit. ■ Mr. Simmons Is a nephew of the great educator, Booker T. Washing ton, and hls reputation as an orator almost as A ' great as that of Mr. Wushlugtqp aa_ pn .educator, The citizens of White rictus, rogardlraa of race or creed, should not mLs this opportunity to hear him. r..pl..» of the National Hovlew, which afejg bo founded aud so ably edits. wllL be on sale and may also be obtained at No. 15 Brookfield street. We trust that the white citizens of White Plains will come and hear for them selves from She lips of one of Its leaders, what the colored race has been able to accomplish in a few years. An invitation is extended to all to come. t'i / Friday special: Swift Sugar Cured Hams, 13 cents a pound. James L. Reynolds, d CQ« * dlan tribes of this region proclaimed themselves the allies of the patriots. In 1774 the Provincial Conferess of Massachusetts sent * the. Mahik&ns and Wappanjgers, who lived in this place, ut Hosed benefit of >tnA 3 9 frn ^ Rosedale Chapel . — ~ ■Friday specials at the White region, a letter apprising them of the , p j p j n8 Mar ket Company: Three fried forthcoming war. The loyal dlans at once dispatched Chief Wa* huan-wan-wan-meet to Boston where herring, 25 <Jents (Continued on page thregy Hebron L«odge, No. 229, I. 6 . C ., will elect officers on the (hls month. The County Trust 122 Railroad Ave., White Plains, N. Y. JAMES F. HORAN, President. DAVID CROMWELL, Vice-Proa. JOSEPH H. MEAD, fU-rrtnry. J. DOUGLASS J INTKKBBT ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. SUBJECT •■TiiifUMiiin] — T,MK * - Ii. y-l j * ! 1 ™ 1 * A 908 . : • — Total Resources ............. .. -
