davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-17

| gIsinen M2pnltnt iDurbe abtr Gannt
BON ber locomotive, Bic dltf benz Dits
Iiden gsIeife ffbr, setroffsn unb III
Sope 3ermalnlf; Dffenbdr mar es feline
Mbiiht gefpeier, felbft Ieiner iyrau
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lisBtbm feline 3eit ba3u.
Bfbdnerlther unfaIl.
| Spbdnres Wieben, GapitGn Der Bart
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5agen ndh Der Wfrra,ie in Stem Worf
nnb iu9te tbrdnenben Muaes nnter
Zen leiAen her Mrmen, Die bort Ders
lan1melt iinD, na6 ben Heiten feines
tunf Sabre alien SDbnhen MIfreb,
liber beifen Cob Der alte Seemann Die
folgenbe pdtbetifde @efhihte eradblte:
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rSneiba" en- pier ,N. Der pennfnl-
pantazlinte in cserfep gitp, als Der
| Gapitdn zines Manneslei6e i'm Waf1er
lab. gr nlaAte lhnen eine 5tridleiter
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lnb ftiiratp mil her ootsr,,s ,ss;, :, 81
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| eSnnoen r1irhf mieheT ~, finhen N;s
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gen ipnrten. Der febauernspertbe Ra=
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leg Nerf9purhenen aeae6en. Gr bofft
noh INNER, bag bic Qeide aebprasn
nerben rirb
Neue 6pffnuna Sen sreunz
ben Nolanb 9. Wlolineur' bes rel
ben" zines Der fenfatipnelIften 8iftz
morbproaefIe in BEN GrinriuaI. gln,,ns
len Jaep g)Drf's 3. 1T es' oelunoen in
benz onoefebenen Qnnolte c$ohn 6.
Milburn apn 8uffalp 81 q einen
neuen Gertbeibiaer n, finben Ser b,e
@ade Molineur' por Dem MppelIa-
tipnS=g =gericbt fiibren pirb NnmaIf
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bofe nit Grfold in mand1em beriibmz
ten 8roaefTe aufeetreten unp iiberbies
fann BEL i6m BON trqenb tpelden t,erz
1Dnli6en Weotipen in benz porlieoenDen
ssalle nidt bie g9eoe 1ein. ginSttpeilen
sSau ben Nihtern 3ur GrtpGguna une
terbrettet tperben fann. Der proaeB
biirfts bas 9(ppellatipnsaeriht nitt
por bem Oftober Sern,in errei9en,
ba bic DrotofolIe bes pro3eiIes, nell
he aeaen 3OCO Geiten bebeden, 3upor@
berit aeorudt. bann bon 6ilfsbiitriftsz
antpalt 2e8urbier, Der bic 5taatsanz
palt1haft por benz MppeGtionseeribte
bertreten ipirb, tubirt unb i1lieblib
nod BON Hecoroer @off ourhaeIeben
perben miiflsn. Die Stimmunq bes
@efangenen i1t,immer nod eine rubige
uno aefaBte. Nu6 an bic Ndbe Der
Sobtenfammer bat er iih almaliq aez
tpDbnt. unb bic in ieber Wode 3tpei
Mal erfolgenben 8eIude feiner Mutz
ter unb feiner Gattin trcgen baau BET,
ihn por Der 8erapeiflung au betpab=
rem. 9(udl Molinel1r' sreiier Yater,
Der no6 fe1t an Die 1tnihulb Ieiner
Spbnes unb feline einIttge 6reilailung
qlaubt, beiu6t ibn in regelmGBtgen
2pif6enrdlnlen.
nnter Ser beutfeben 90 a.
rinefIaaee. Der Dampfer uBaz
trieia" fiel Bel feiner 9lnfunft in Iep
gprf burdo eine neue sslqaoe auf bic
er aum eriten Male auBer Der Set
matbsflaaae uno ben Sternen unb
5tretfen fIattern lieR, ben sslaoae Ser
Rreua il, Der Srifolore 52pora@
WeiB-Hotb. Da Rapitdn 2eithdufer
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-17
Ger ,tnl1nfltdJ uheetnirTete
@teuu1uTud1fnnf.

sd weroe in IA Saeen tpieber 'mal
boripreden, pielleidt III bis bann elmer
bon Sbren 2euten berbun9ert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-17

Opfert fein 2eben fur
Yeine @attin. Das Dpfer fei-
rler 2iebe au 1einer Satin tit auf ben
@eleiien Der NodamaD 8eah=8ahE
Der 64idbrige 6einrib @annt getpor=
ben; er permo1te fetne 6rau 5il retteN,
aber er fslbf fanb feinen9ob unter ben
NGbern elmer QDcpnotibe. 6annt
lebte in Serfeb Gitp. unb bate emit
1einer sSrau 8efannts befuht. bic cr
Der sSamaiea 8ai cine 6arm beiiben.
Muf benz Miidpege hdtten Tie einen
s3ug perpabt unb pollten 5ii SUB nls,
D3one pdrf geben, unl bort cine 9rol~
len Gar 3u errei9erl. DER nG6ite
Wea mar entlang ben Geleilen Der
ModatpdD Bead Qinie Der Song So
Lamb Babn unb bas gbepaar fhritt
auf benz fpeftlinen s@eleife narb Nors
ben. sic hdtten bic Bride iiber ben
6atptree Greet erreidt, ala Elm 3ug
baberfdm; nm benjelben uusautDetS,
d)en, trnten iit auf 6as 0ftIt9e @eleife.
Rdunl ifonben fie bort, ala binter ib
ilen Bic Dnnpfpfeife elmer dt1berel
Qpcomofips btllte, bic eitteit MrheitsS
aiig nod 2ptlg Sslanb fHleppte. Mit
rdfmer @eiitsSgsqentpdrf fdbte Sdnlt
Ieite sFrdu nm ben Qeib urb mari he:
iiber Ben MQnb Der Bride III ben Bad.
@ie fiel III Ieil9tes, f6lamntiges Wnfs
HI. tparbe bur9 urb burm NAB itnb'
aibtr tlsb ibex befAmu lam dbtr
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

picnic grounds. When John d Long was little
shaver he used 70 take his basket OF good things
and 90 over there from Buc1ieId for DAYS
outing with the uttle folks from his school In
later years, more decOrously. but none the less
with all the delight inspired by vacation days
back at the old home. he has never missed
picnic on the cid spot
THE ORIGIN OF THE CONTEST.
Up in Oxford. where the hens take a per-
sonaI pride IN every. egg deposited in the nest.
and where the COWS give milk so thick that IL
clings 10 the side OF the pail. custard pies are
things 10 dream about They are the favorite
dessert at the Hartford picnic grounds. They
are not thrown about so careIessIy that they
serve as cushions for the unwary- They are
guarded as carefully as the ammunition below
decks in ~Johhny'' Longs big ships They ara
cut with the care OF a gunner trimming q.
cartridge.
Years ago the folks that came 10 the Hartford
camp ground got-to Dragging about their cusrard
pies. There vas quiet rivalry among the house
wives. The families that picnic there DO not
are not Of that selfish nature All the food IS
unlOaded from the hampers and the pals and
The cookery that is thus ranged in CGupe eLfUi0u
is lust the best that each woman can produce
there is never any doubt about that
1t was natural 10 fall 20 discussing cUstard
pies over that bOard-tO discussing them orally
as well as EuSIatOrilv. And out or the bOastiuE
over '-marm's cooking came forth the Hartford
Custard Pie Association And as the men
folks did most OF the bCasting, IL was decreed
that the men folks should do the cooking OF the
pies. And the contests that have elsued have
been notable and sloppy That is, they were
sloppy az first The women protested that Of all
the ridiculous performances those early pie
baking contests we're the worst But now il "a
only soma tyrO who falls down the way 20 the
oven with a briUTllS CUSIarI pie n his 1Oury
hands. The man who does such a thing in these
days has his nose igrOmini0usIy rubbed in the
puddle
THE SECRETART'S IMPROVEMENT.
By dint OF long practice. and IN order 70 back
up their boasts. the men OF Buck6eId and Hart
ford have trained themselves so that they can
concoct cusJard pies that excel anything thai
can be met with anywhere in the great New
England pie belt They used 70 say that
Johnny Long couldn't cook a very good pie
He used 10 put Up pie that was symmetrical
enough. but it didn't stand up when the tastsrs
were applied The committee Of blindf1lded
women who used 20 Go the tasting declared that
Il wasn't near as good that put together by
old bachelor who a little forty acre
farm the HUH Road. in the north q Hart
ford The old bachelor had done his own cook
ing for thirty years. and so. OF course he started
with great lead over Mr.. Long
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

by picture galleries the artroom and the depart
~ -el.L OF prints ne administrative orIlces VIII
The work OF the contractor thus far has resulted
- eSsL corner OF the building, OF the rear wall and
Much curiosity has been aroused by a great cen
ia {FaI wal running from the Fortie5h-st. 70 the
NOT only the o1ief s1,--o-+ e - Ca---sI ,arr ~
- I--5 fIel support on Lhe ceLtIa psIt ol
Lng Dullcl9g but IS also for the purpose Of pro
room
The work Of the contractor on the foundation
walls viii doubtless continue until next spring. His
tine has already been extended until December 10,
but he said yesterday TO Tribune reporter that ne
gould not possibly finish the. work by that time
De said tnat if the plans had not been held back
several times ne might have been able TO have the
One part Of the. work OF excavation IS that Of
O- m me t DOleE room; IN WlGn ] Sr Is i3caIeq IN
50 that the sidewalk Of Forteth-st, viii form
Mr. Lenrilhon has estimated that most Of the stone
IN me old walls viii be utilized in the construction
tract for the superstrueture has not vet Beer let
ing the plans So that bids may be received Wit hin
me next few months When a Tribune reporter
or Indiana limestone would be used in the con-
struction Of the building i was said that this de
The cost Of The new building is estimated AT about
1000 BY The first act Of the legislature au-
{h2r;zjng 5he building is cost was limited TO
last winter known as Chapter 6Z7 Of the Laws OF
-ti5 iir7ir This rossibe Increase in tba evro,,,+
OF expenditure also in view OF the fact that
the entrances in Fifth-ave and Forteth and For
ty-second SIS should be Of more imposing char
acter; and that the lawn surrounding the build
ing should be terraced down TO the sidewalk
The act which gave the necessary authority 10
the city issue bonds for the construction OF the
library building and TO contract with the New
York Public Library for its occupancy was passed
by the Legislature and approved May 19, 1897.
The plans. prepared by Csrrere & Hastings. were
laid before the Board Of Estimate and Apporrion-
uent December !, 1887 The contract between
the city and the New-York Public Library by
which the building is 10 be leased 20 the library
long a. the building shall be used for the benefit
Of public was entered into on December S. 1887
Since the building Is park land It's construction
faIls under the Jurisdiction OF the Park Depart
ulent. On December 6 1897 the Department adopt
ed resolutions the effect that il would proceed
TO construct the building in accordance with the
plans approved by the Board OF Estimate and
Apportionment. The present work on the site is
accordingly under the supervision OF the Depart
Yrent which is represented by William Mcdonald.
Park Department engineer.
The officers Of the NeW-York Public Library
John BigeloHy president; George L. Rives. secre-
tary. and Edward King, treasurer. The Union
Trust Company has the handling Of the funds
Of the corporation. Dr.. John Shaw Billings the
director, is present out OF the city.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
FLEET OF ABANDONED GARBAGE SCOWs.

a year A fair valuation OF the Barney bumpers
as they to-day these say would be about
$3.50 each
In regard TO these statements Alfred s Booth,
president Of the Barney Dumping Boat Company.
said:
l would Ike TO submit few facts and figures in
answer to the statement that the city Will save
nearly $4,000 year in dtspOsing of the Barney
dumping boats. This company removed from the
city OF New-YOrk last year, which was the largest
IN its history. 1876 60 cubic yards of ashes, street
sWeeptngs rubbish and light refuse. for the sum
OF S2S 5Sl 90 of which it paid s66175 80 for towing
Its boats 10 Sandy Hook Lightship and the sea be
yond- These figures. which are from the records
OF the Street Cleaning Department show that IL
costs the city y 6-O0 cents per cubic yard TO
move about s. per. cent of It's waste material
From 4 sanitary and economic point these figures
are away below any method that has been so far
introduced, and II may interest the taxpayers 20
know that the city is now paving nearly double for
the removal Of the balance Of the material (abOut
50 per cent?.
The company has recently added new boats 20 its
plant for the eyacting work which IL has been
compelled 70 perform IN disposng Of the city's
waste material beyond Sandy Hook Lightship at
all times and in all conditions of weather.
InasmUch the contract between the Street
Cleaning Department and the Barney Dumping
Boat Company a twenty-fOur hour basis,
the city officials found difficulty in Immediately
transferring the work TO another company.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

member II q general way that the New-York Pub
Ic Library viii some day stand upon this site: he
E-sy be perfectly familiar with the history Of the
Ih-ee great foundations. established by John Jacob
Asror. James Lenox and Samuel J. TiIden but the
only evidence he has that the project TO house in
one marble palace the consolidated collections Of
literature and science IS now nearing completion
VIII be an occasional dirt cart hauled out
through small aperture in Fortieth-st or blast
Of dynamite as an old cavernous arch falls IN ruin.
Otherwise The only prospect presented 10 the eye IS
cle gloomy masonry OF the walls and a fence be-
6z15ed with advertisements.
But should the visitor make friends with the
Va-canan IL Fortieth-st and be permitted 70 erter
he enclosure he would see q multitude Of men and
horses and carts al work 4 closer inspection
would disclose the fact that only q small part os
these labore-s are employed IN tearing down the
old structure. 1lre-tenths OF which has already
been removed.
The old walls were built &c feet high from their
base and IS feet high from the street. They we're
hollow but braced within by partitions which were
built crcsswise, and joined above by arches To
tunnel through the eEnbankment from the street
one world first encounter q wall OF stone five feet
thick. then the caver-ous portion. then a central
stone Wall, then vast bulk OF pudded clay and
finally The inside facing OF stone The whole dis
tarce he would have travel would be IS feet.
L Is estimated that the amount Of stone. brick
a-d Pudd-ed clay constituting the embankments OF
The reservoir which has been removed has been
-e550 cubic yards.
The majority Of the laborers now at work-there
are about Two hundred and sixty in aIl-are en-
P-0yed IN building the walls OF the new library.
These walls are about q quarter OF the way tow
ard completion The material used in their con
srructlon is taken from the reservoir walls which
have thus been put 70 uses of quarry. The small
-5ck required for the concrete foundations was
procured by breaking ID the UnwieIdy stones in a
crusher operated at one end Of the enclosure.
The contractor in charge is Eugene Lentilhon.
who began the work June 6. 1893. He IS building
the foundation walls On bed OF concrete, which
-as al average depth Of two feet and which in
many places Is sixteen feet wide. The bottom Of
rs concrete bed is eighteen feet below the level OF
E-tt1-ave The foundation walls which are built
upon this sub-construction. are therefore sixteen
feet high. As their width corresponds to the width
q the concrete stratum upon which they rest, in
places Of greatest width the walls the same in
height and thickness. Mr.. Lentilhon said yes
ter1ay thar these foundation walls are thicker
than any now standing IN this city. n places
where The sUbson is found unusually strong the
walls are narrower having z thickness Of thirteen
a1G q half feet.
Z mas been the rule OF the supervising engineers
% Test the quality OF the subso before determining
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

very similar to that said TO be accorded 10 visitor
at some farmhouse of thrifty Missourian hog
raiser In the latter case the newcomer. on turn
ing the street gate. must wade through series
or pig sites coming then 10 the sheep pens
then to the cowyard, then 10 the stable, next 10
the kitchen OF the dwelling house and finally the
sixteen-year-old bouncing daughter in the parlor.
RELIEF To SHORE RESIDENTS.
But the dlsa greeabIe experience Of an occasional
transatlantic traveller nothing compared
with what the residents along the shores Of Long
Island and New-Jersey have had TO suffer for the
last twenty years. With them the nuisance
continuous Al nightfau in weather the
suburban resident who sought tranquil hour upon
his porch was compelled Danish himself into
some inner almost air tight room 10 escape the
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

s.ace or main walls from FIfth-ave -.120 feet
rs,sI oI grand central porch from Ffth-ave.
Distance OF Fortieth-st 80 feet
Instance or Forty-second-st. S5 feet
In the present plans provision is made for the
4eHdlns department the basement floor.
trance to which Is from Forty-second-st. Pro
vision is also made for the needs Of students and
s eilOIaIS N special reading rooms on the second
a0SF; 0 WnlGa VIII not be open to the general public
rI1 20 Whlch access will be given by special tickets
Inc general reading rooms free to the public will
ude InCIude children's room. a periodical room, d
newspaper room on the first floor. and large read
a- s rooms; seating about eight hundred persons
oi lhe Lnird moor, Immediately under the stack
room. This stack is to be 27O feet long - feet
VICE VICE ana % feet high containing noors AMI
having shelVing' capacity Of about 1.250.O00 VOL
lines lines Communication between the upper reading
livery room. -
The east front of the building will be occupied
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

ne width ef the supporting wall Much Of the
space which IS still 10 be occupied by the founca-
l1n was covered by the slope OF puddled clay con-
AItlting The interior facing OF the reservoirs en-
bauzmeuts Hence considerable delay has been
oc-aslGued by The holding back OF plans until the
engineers were satisfied as 70 what was the neces-
ssFy width Of the supporting wall Theodore y
copper. of No 3 Broadway. IS the chief consult
Ing engineer
The plans q the library building have been
changed from time 70 time by Carrere & Hastings.
ne architects. since taey submitted the draft
winch was accepted by the trustees OF the library.
s learned the oi.e Of the architects yesterday.
ne dimensions OF the building are as follows:
.ieh In Fgrr,-aEe - $50 feet
Sil IL Forfeit ana Fcrysecoud sts .2G9 feet
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

But Mr.. Long is a man OF great persistence.
Fully Ave years ago he was nigh the chief cook
IN the cUsrard PIE contests. Every thing counts
in the custard pie game. The man who Is TOO
waStsfui gets big black marx from the women
who are doing the judging Wasteful folk have
no place in Oxford County A man mustn't
sop his pie IN getting IL 20 the oven He mustn't
burn TOO much wood. he must understand the
great art % making the crust stay the bot
tom without anchurtng IL with pebbles. There
mustn't be too much peeking. nor too frequent
changing OF the oven door IN short. there are
many things 20 the cooking OF custard pie
that even the Governor OF a State doesn't catch
onto the Grst time But the people OF Hartford
are ready 20 confess that the Secretary OF thu
Navy has got the thing down pretty fine. and
they judge BY the twinkle OF the eve OF Johnny
Long that he has few new wrinkles that 90
proposes 70 work IN this season.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

Il think that win suit me hrst rate" said Mr..
Long Il never feel like debating on those
matters when get up here in Buckheld.
am one Of the passengers here. Make your plans
and let me know"
Thank you. Johnny" replied Uncle Zenas
You always were a good boy. and you are
irnCrovin right along
Therefore IL was settled that the annual
union and pie baking contest of the Hartford
tMe) Custard Pie Association should take place
at the old picnic grounds in the town OF Hart
ford today.
This is the fourteenth annual meeting Of
the association. 1t has been a success from the
start. The camp meeting grounds in Hartford
have from time way back been celebrated as
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
SENT FIRETORkS is BAGGAGE.

ITALIAN WANTED IN NEw-JERsEY ARRESTED
HERE AND HELD FOR ExTEADIT1oN-
Detective Sergeant Murphy of the Central Office,
yesterday morning arraigned in jefferson Market
police court Nicholas Perpignauo. an italian, who
was arrested on Friday night at No. 60 Thompson
81. on a warrant issued in Newark
The prisoner with his brother Dominick. Is en-
gagged in the manufacture Of fireworks in Newark.
They sell Of their product for use in italian
celebrations. They recently sent trunkful OF fire.
works to Trenton baggage IN the baggage
room at Trenton the fireworks exploded week ago
yesterday, and injured the station agent and two
other men
In New-Jersey there IL a State law making the
shipping Of fireworks as baggage felony, punish
able by fine of 81, 600 and three years imprison-
some time have been avoiding freight bills by sh9-
ping their stun as baggage. Perpignano was neld
by Magistrate Hogan until Tuesday, pending e1tr2-
dttion 10 New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

coneT's attention would be naturally diverted by
what 10 him was extraordinary sight. He would
see that the fleet which had come 70 welcome him
was composed of bumpers" each consisting Of two
boats tied together lengthwse At a preConcerted
signal he would bumper after bumper appar-
emily turn itself wrong side out the two inner
gunwales Of the pair OF boats dipped to the
surface of the ocean. Had he a philosophical
mind it would find inspiring subject Of reflection
on the utter wastefulness Of man and the kind
maternal economy Of nature. Any too meta
physical flights Of thought. however would have
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

putting arms on one OF the rustic chairs IN the
manufacture Of which he bUsies himself in his
vacations at the old home. This chair was left
unfinished last fall
Johnny said Cnc;e Zenas, picking UP q
splint and beginning TO whittle, when can We
make plans for the annual meeting OF the Gus
tard Pie Association We want TO suit our
time to yours. But we was sort OF reckoning on
next week-say a Saturday"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

been suddenly interrupted by an overpowerlng odor
borne TO him On the land breeze. Could he stand
without staggering he would have soon seen the
oceans surface covered with floating objects, the
had beens.' that men cast Off carried away
and then tugged out 10 for final disposition
He might recognize old slippers each doubtless
with a manifold past. old hats, boxes broons,
barrels and the infinite nondescript OF the dump
carts contents Indeed the reception Of many a
traveller at the entrance Of New-York Harbor was
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

an illness Of nearly six months Policeman Nc
NaIv was one Of the Oldest men the force, hav-
ing been born in 81. Johns. n. g., on July s. 1893
He was appointed to the force February g. 1882.
AT the time he first taken III his wife went
10 The Grand Central police station TO report his
sickness and inability 10 do duty II a cold.
raw day and Mrs. McNally contracted severe
cold which resulted in death.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
SAYS BOY BROKE nR. HEWITTs WINDOWS.

Isidore Levy. twelve years old, Of No 2I9 East
Twenty-second-st was in Yorkville Court yester-
day in answer TO a summons obtained BY Annie
Weeks Of the same address. who charged him with
malicious mischief The complainant told Magis-
trate Branu that the boy was the leader OF a gang
OF stone throWers The gang. Miss Weeks said
had gone so far break the windows in thE
house OF ex-Mayor Abram s. Hewitt al IexiIg-
ton-ave and Twenty -second-st
The boy denied the charge, and said that ths
complainant disllited him because ne was 4 lew
You ought DE proud OF the fact that you are
Jew, my bow" said the Magistrate The oldest
man. the greatest lawgiver and the wisest Judge
in history Jews psraei was a Jew but
he to be Premier OF England You nave a
chance my son, - be President or the United
States"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
KILLS HERSELF AFTER THREE ATTEMPTS

Kills HERSELF AFTER THREE 4TTEAPTS.
Mrs. Emily Gilbert, widow, thirty-four years
old living on the second floor OF No 9l East one
hundred -third-st. committed suicide yesterday
afternoon by taking dose OF carboie acid. Mrs.
Gilbert made two previous efforts 70 take hsr NE
in the course Of The day, once by gas and once ~
carboiic acid. Taking a larger dose IN the third
trial she succeeded
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
DISPOSAL OF CITY WASTE.
CHANGES WROUGHT BY CESSATION OF
DEEP SEA DUAIPINGCOST OF
NEW SYSTEM

Until within the last few days when the deep
sea dumping OF refuse was abolished by the Street
Cleaning Department 1t was the usual experience
OF transatlantic visitor upon nearing the en-
trance Of New-YorS Harbor 70 be greeted by
hotila OF ugly scows laden to the waters edge and
reeking with the city's waste
instead, then, OF peering to landward for some
sign OF the new and far famed country the new