davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
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idmnlbigcr Singer iiber5ooen, Die
@eitc. bic 5u perrotbrild mlsiuh,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

@egen Wibadtung bcs
@eridts tit elm Monn in Moniana
81 $4,000 Celebrate pcrurtbeiIt
lporocn. Gin MniNeI oil bodItcr.
Selbitudtung FAM Dem betrciien,
ben 8eridte ieoenfoas nidt porgc-
iporfen iperoen. W.-g. Sts5tg.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
Der Sd)nb bon @crfcn Der bilScnocn
Stunt in ocn Wcreimigtca
Staatrn.

Iadbem Der oeltidJe Heihs.Gom.
miiidr fir hie i'm Npril bicics Sab
res IN ct. spuis itottfinoeiioe @elt-
ausitelliina aud Die fiinitgeperblid)e
Slionitrie GeutidIanS's 5ilr geidif.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
TOWN PUMPKIN YELLOW.
DetaSedre RiUer FreShet Plants a
FIourishing Crop.

Beividere. ~ J.. Sept. 10 (speciaD.-oceans of big.
ripe. yellow pumpkins be seen in the populous
section OF Belvidere along the Delaware River
'front.' Ihey are growing In everybodys garden,
under the front porches up the sides of the houses
unoer the ooardwalks and in the public road The
scene resembles the fruit exhibit at one of the
county fairs.
Old Delaware River is responsible for the strange
condition When 1t rose to the high water mark
during the big creshet last October the high water
rooted up Asher Brands's pumpkin patch, two miles
above here and the current threw the whole crop
into peoples dooryards in the lower end of town.
The pumpkins were broken open and the seeds were
strewn in all directions. finding Judgement In every
conceivable place. They grew early this summer,
and the town now looks though It had been
painted yellow.
In Sharpe Mellick's parlor window two big yell
low fellows have found home and dozen have
ripened In Josiah Ketchains coal bin. The back
yard or The Warren Journal office looks as
though a haif-dozen farmers had been in to pay
their subscriptions in produce. Housewives have
been having pumpkin pie three times a day. and
most or them have all their spare fruit filled
with stewed pumpkin-enough last for several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
NAY SHAKE UP CAPTAINS.
WADOO TO STIR POLICE.
Epidemic of Crime Grozrs-Fne-
mans Flat Looted.

There is a rumor that Police Commissioner Mo-
Adoo is about TO make a general ~shaks-up'' OF
his captains result Of the renewed and alarm
ing ,lawlessness in this city. II Is certain that
he has been giving his inspectors thorough talk
Ing
With apparently no interference on the part OF
the police gambling dens and poolrooms are multi
plying all over the city. and it is reported that
the Western crooks who before the present
commissioners administration. driven to seek
shelter in 2ther cities. returning daily as a
result OF the present laxity OF the department.
The reported coming 'shake-up'' is said to be IN
tended to stop the epidemic of crime that Is
spreading daily.
As significant evidence that burglars meet with
little molestation from the police. 1t has become
known that several successful burglaries have
been committed during the last few days Louis
G. Bayer. a fireman belonging to Hook and Ladder
company No. a. in East One-hundred- nd-twenty-
hfth-st, has reported that on Wednesday last
some time between q. m. and D. m. burglars
entered his fat at No. 80 Bergen-ave. In The
Bronx and stripped it of everything which could
De carried away. Even the pictures were taken
from the walls and before the thieves left
tney enjoyed a luncheon at his expense rLiiag the
Wei stocked larder of the best il Afforded
Bayer believes that the thieves expected to be
surprised, for Japanese sword. which was on
the wall, was found by him unsheathed on the
dining room table. though they had prepared
at $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
w. q. PuTNsy.

"llham b. quincy lawyer Of this city died at
his summer home at Suffern N Y YESTERDAY ar
the age OF sixty-nine. Mr.. Putney had an Office
at No. no Broadway, and was interested IN num-
Der of mining enterprises. He was a member of
the hrm OF Putney, Twonbly & Putney He was
director IN the Avery Rock Salt Mining Com
pany. the Genesee and Wyoming Railroad the In
ternational Salt Company. the Oriental Bank and
the Retsor Mining Company. He belonged to the
Colonial, Lawyers. Twilight. Quill West Side Re-
publican and Coney Island Jockey clubs and the
New-England Society, the Bar Association, the
Society OF Medical Jurisprudence the American
Museum OF Natural History. the Williams College
Alumni Association. Phi Beta Kappa and the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. His city home was
at NO ITO West Seventy-third-st.
Mr.. Putney graduated from Williams Col
lege In the class Of SO. and for many years was
a trustee Of the college. AT that time he as
ISOLATED professionally with James l. Bishop, wno
was trustee OF Amherst College. Together they
Instituted the famous litigation to get the Fayer-
weather millions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

An involuntary petition In bankruptcy was filed
and restaurant at No iA and 156 West Thirty
hfth-st Three creditors join in the petition
William Nelson s2.74s a promissory note and
goods supplied; Michael Isenberg, S2sT. and NJ.
Groh's Sons $780, James F. McNaboe was APP
pointed receiver
Walter T. Stern appointed receiver In the
case OF Louis Lemle. butcher, at No. 45a West
F4fty-third-st. An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed against Lemle by Joseph Stern
SONS on claims OF ss+s q. for meat supplied.
Ely Rosenberg appointed receiver in the
case of Maurice ]. Karp. the linoleum dealer
against whom petition in bankruptcy filed
on Friday
c;ino c. Spersnza was appointed receiver in the
proceedings against Mauro Pizzutiello against
whom n petition fled by Bertrana L. Kraus.
The petition says that the alleged bankrupt owns
~ near fenth-ave and that unless a receiver be
Appointed some OF the creditors will suffer. Claims
for s5li A were hled-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
a BANKER AMONG BRIGANDs.
Cruelty Treated and Held for Ransom in
Mexico

Fort Worth. Tex, Sept. 1o.-A dispatch to THE
Record from Roswell. N NJ. says that John FL
land, president of the Bank OF Portales, n. NJ,
has returned and confirmed the story that he had
been held by hrgands in the State OF Sonora. Mex
leo. He has lost fifty pounds IN weight. He is
known a conservative business man. and the
story that he had fallen the hands Of brigands
who demanded ransom from his wife at Portales
not doubted. re forced by the bandits
TO write TO his wife. signing the name Of George
Reese He said:
I captured on August by four men and
they robbed OF everything I had. think IL
in the State Of Sonora. Mexico. They iInme-
diately carried to the mountains. and was
made to walk every day and was fed very little.
At night I tied with ropes. On pain Of In
slant death the bandits made me write the letter
10 my wife demanding ransom compelled me to
sign the name Of George Reese and made me mis-
spell the name. The letter was mailed from the
town Of Oputa. They changed positions every day
and marched me through the mountains until the
night OF August 30. when 1 made my escape.
secured a sharp rock and cut the rotes that bound
me, and left while they slept. For four days
wandered through the mountains IN search OF a
road living berries seeds. rabbits and young
birds. and finally reached railroad at a distance
Of sixty miles from where l started. I beat my
way on a lumber train to Douglas; Ariz.. and then
went to FL Pa5o Tex. where ! borrowed money
on which TO come 10 Portales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

Orange. N. J.. Sept 10 (SpeciaD.-James s. Agens,
who, for than forty years, was established In
the wholesale and retail shoe business in Newest.
Newark died last night in the Orange Memorial
Hospital AFTER lingering illness. He was seventy
seven years old. The funeral Will be held at the
residence OF Mrs. Toupet. on Monday AFTERNOON the
Rev. J. c. Coles. OF the Halsey Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. of Newark. ofheiatins
Summit. N. J.. Sept. 10 (SpeeiaD.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Moser, who removed to Summit few months ago
because of Ill health died at the house where she
was staying yesterday, of heart failure. she was
sixty-two years old. and her nome was III newark
HicksviIe Long Island. Sept 1o-Michael X
Hines the oldest assessor in the town OF Oyster
Bay died at his home here. this morning, OF
pneumonia after an illness OF twenty days. he
seventy-four years old. and had served several
terms as assessor. Funeral services Will De heIu
tomorrow IN st. Ignatius Church.
Youngstown. Ohio. Sept 1o-Dr. William L.
Buechner. the oldest medical practitioner in this
city was killed this afternoon by being thrown
over an embankment in runaway accident He
was Il thlrty-thrd degree Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
INTERNATIONAL PEACE CONGRESS.
Preparations for Next Months Meeting in
Boston.

The thirteenth international peace congress will
meet in Boston the first week in October. its ses-
sions continuing during the week The Congress
opens on Monday, October 3. On Sunday. the
previous day. the services IN the leading Boston
churches viii be devoted 20 the peace cause In
me afternoon special meetings will be held at
fremont Temple and elsewhere. with addresses by
European and American ministers on the duties OF
the churches and religious men in the peace cause
symphony Hall; the Handel and Haydn Society n
SoIus OF over go voices. win sing, and there VIII
On Monday at fremont Temple the congress
Boston; John L. Bates Governor of Massachu-
setts. and John Hay Secretary OF State. in be-
meetings Of the congress win be held at fremont
Iemple every forenoon during the week. In the
evenings there VIII be public meetings at fremont
Temple, Park Street Church the old South Meet
ing House and Faneuil Hall. devoted 10 the Yari-
Gus aspects OF the peace and arbitration cause
TO the work and infuence az the s DC aeSotea
andrew D. White. chairman Of the United States
esisesnon al the Hague conference. will preside;
doneI professor Of international law in the Uni
EeIslty college. London; NJ Gustave Hubbard
Editor OF La Justice Internationale {" the French
review devoted TO the work OF the Hague Tribunal
OF the Hague Tribunal; William I Buchanan cbsir
nan OF the American delegation at the late PAN
Count Albert Apponyi, president of the Hnngarian
t 1Hnalnoer OF Deputies and one OF the members OF
tne hsgue Court for Austria-Hungary will be
present al this meeting
liner meetings VIII be devoted 10 the reduc-
,. C ~ n5uon3I ornaments, TO education TO the
nln,Gsi relations OF races and 70 the special in
Ter sIese ana duties OF working men. Of business
oe present are the baroness Suttner OF Aus
70; 1oknof or Lay Down Your Arms: Miss
sephia sturse. OF Birmingham; Mrs w P Byles
So, Msnehester Frau se;enka, of Munich; the
SS,ggsuHtess Fottng. o. Austria; DR.. Yamei Kin of
nina; Mrs May Wright Sewau Mrs Anna Garlin
IlPt1eer aho MISS Jane Adams. At the Feneuil
Ls - meenrs9 Tor woI kingmen. Samuel Gompers,
~ s me american Federation OF Labor, will pre-
ice; eno among the European speakers will be
SOCIAL Democratic Federation: Peter Curran repre-
ssshung the General Federation Of English Trade
1Iolls, "a, slaooe GlgnouN. representing the Co
g~r.thership Societies Of France. and NJ. Henri La
ronttalne o. toe Belgian Senate. The commercial
gofssnt chambers Of commerce and boards of
OF special Significance -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
ISABELLA MERRITT HAwLEY.

Isabella Merritt Hawley. who died last Wednes-
day at her home. No. q East Seventy-sixth-st.
at an advanced age. from heart disease. was the
widow Of Peter Radcliffe Hawley, the son Of the
late Rev. William Hawley. who for many years
was rector of st. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church. Washington
Her father the late George Merritt Mrs
Hawley was graduated from the Emma Willard
School and was active member of it's alumna
association. She was well known in literary cir
Giles. She spoke huently French. Italian and Ger
man and especially interested in Oriental
philanthropy and religion. Three children. Jennie
William and Allen Ramsey, survive her. The two
latter form the firm of William Hawley & Co.
The funeral took place yesterday at her home at
D. m. The burial will be in WoOdlawn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
SCHOOL OF PHILANTHROPY READY.
Opens October 4 with Instruction for
Workers in Charity.

The New-York School Of Philanthropy will open
on October with many new features. II is in
tended TO be 10 the well conducted charities what
the medical schools TO tho hospitals and 10 the
medical profession. Practical work in Offices and
institutions will perform the function OF medical
clinics and the lecturers will be like those the
medical schools. busy practitioners as we'll
teachers As the possibilities OF social service de-
velop. the demand for educated and trained work
ers increases. and there are plenty Of places open
70 those who qualify themselves for them.
There Will be seven main courses Of lectures. with
from six TO eight series OF from two TO twenty
lectures IN each course. A number OF single lect-
VIII also be given. The sessions will be held
from to o'clock daily in the United Charities
Building. No. i05 East Twenty-second-st. II is
controlled and its support guaranteed by
mttee OF the Charity Organization Society and
Edward T. Devine general secretary OF that So
ciety. Is director, his assistants being Mrs. Anna
Garlin Spencer and Alexander Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
ONE FLAT RoBBER IS CAUGHT.
Two Companions Escape in Chase Over
Roofs with Detectives in Pursuit.

Detective Sergeant OBrien arrafgned IN the Har-
lem police court yesterday morning John Adams.
nineteen years DID, the charge OF attempted
burglary. describing him of the fat robbers
who have been committing many depredations
Washington Heights At his request the magis-
trate held Adams until to-day.
O'Brien captured Adams after chase the
roofs Of houses in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
near Amsterdam-ave O'Brien said that he and
two other detectives were out looking for robher
bands on Friday evening. and Adams and tive
other young acting suspciouSly in front OF one
of the houses. After watching them while. tia
detectives the trio enter the hallway and Dis
appear The detectives then entered the horse and,
going up to the second floor, found the three
poets Just finishing the operation Of forcing open
a door with jimmy.
The thieves fled to the roof plunged through an
open skylight Of another house. and down
stairs and into the street again Adams not
so quick the other two and the detectives
caught him. His companions escaped
The prisoner had nothing to say IN court Tbs
detectives say that he is to them in the Grim
inal line but that his companions known
them as professional thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
MAY BE AFTER WALDORF CROWD.
Notice Called to Rule Against Buying Out.
side the Exchange.

Possibly because OF the nightly meetings OF brok-
ers at the WaIdorf-Astoria and other hotels where
many stock transactions virtually completed IL
IS thought the committee on arrangements OF the
Stock Exchange has issued the following notice
in official bulletin:
Special notice Is called to the following resoIu-
ton adopted by the governing COMMITTEES. June g.
1886: That, while the committee OF arrangements
are Of the opinion that the practice of borrowing
and lending stock, etc. with members OF other
ORGANIZATIONS is prohibited by the resolution
adopted by the governing committee. March a.
1886, viz: That IN the opinion Of this COMMITTEES
any member who shall directly himself. indi-
reetly through another. buy. sell, trade deal and
execute any order or make any bargain in any
securities dealt in on this exchange, at in any
this Exchange, shall be considered as Committing a
breach faith with his fellow members and guilty
Of act detrimental to the interest and welfare
OF this exchange. nothing contained herein. how
ever shall be construed prohibiting the pur-
chase sale OF such securities at any legitimate
auction. held provided by law. by any licensed
auctiOneer,' they wish 10 give greater weight to
this opinion by declaring furthermore. that the sad
practice in form is detrimental TO the interest
and welfare of the exchange, and should not be
permitted"
1t is thought also that the committee arrange
ments. which has bean making Investigations OF
bucket shop tendencies in the Exchange as well
as OF the business OF certain firms whose tele-
phones were taken out a few months ago. may
have discovered some way of adjusting trades
outside OF the Exchange, and recalled the resoiu-
ton q warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
FIREMEN RACE TO SAVE LIVES.
Two on a Ladder Take Mother and Her
Children from a Window.

Firemen of Engine No. "a and Truck No. 4 raced
each other to the fourth floor OF burning tene-
ment house. No. III Tenth-ave.. yesterday
ing, to rescue mother and two young children
who were hanging out of the window and scream
ing for help Although they had TO stand the
shaking top OF 35-foot ladder. which fell four
feet short of the window sill, two men OF the
truck company, Joyce and Harkey. the race
and carried the three down to the street. Firemen
Campbell and Heenan. OF the engine company. had
reached narrow window ledge four feet to
side OF the mother and her children, and were
about to swing to her when the ladder men
beat them
Several other rescues almost equally difficult and
thrilling, were made by the same nremen and their
comrades. There were twelve families in the house.
which is of five stories. the ground floor being
occupied by the saloon OF Daniel Meehan. It
the wife of Patrick Devlin the bartender whom
Joyce and Harkey rescued.
The fire caused a loss OF more than 5000 the
four upper floors being burned out completely.
Two alarms were sent in, the second being ordered
by Battalion Chief Devanney In view OF the great
danger TO tenants. Fortunately there was no loss
Of life at the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
EXPLOSION IN POLICE STATION.
Doorman Lights Match in Looking for Gas
Leak-Repenting in the Hospital.

Because he lighted a match in the cellar. where
he had gone TO And leak IN the gaspipes yester-
day. James O'Conneli will spend a few days in
ST. Marys Hospital, repenting OF his rashness.
O'Connell is one of the doormen at the Atlantic
ave. police station. Brooklyn. He is siXty-four
years old, and lives at No. $50 st. Johns Place.
Detecting the odor OF gas late yesterday after
noon OConneli went into the cellar OF the sta
ton TO investigate. Down there the odor still
stronger but Il was dark and O'Connell. who had
had previous experience looking for leaks in the
gas innocently struck n match. There
terrific explosion. sheet OF flame enveloped the
doorman about the waist and he hurled onto
his back The reserves turned out instinctively
on hearing the explosion. which shook the station
house. The fire put out without much dam
age and O'Conneil carried upstairs. His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
ROB THREE In ONE NIGHT.
burglars Work at Will Within
-Four Blocks of Station.

Within four blocks of the Tenderloin station.
which boasts force OF detectives and uniformed
policemen three times large as that of any
other In the city three burglaries occurred in
one block on a single night. and the storekeepers
In the neighborhood filled with alarm complain
bitterly OF police inactivity. Fourth-ave between
Ihirtleth and Thirty-frst sts.. is the locality
which has suffered. At the point named the ave.
nue. is lined with small stores and the street "a
WeH lighted with the new incandescent lights
recommended by Police Commissioner McAdoo TO
scare on criminals Despite the bright lights and
the policemen on post burglars three nights ago.
broke into the grocery store of Edward Miller No.
AZ Fourth-ave. and blew open a safe and stole
sl12 in money. two gold watches and some boxes of
cigars. The police knew nothing of this until
next morning. when Miller went TO the station.
On Friday night the same men, It is believed,
broke into the grocery store of Henry Dougherty
at No. al Fourth-ave They smashed a window
and stole few triiing articles. They ap-
parenty scared away, as there were evidences of
hasty exit
The burglars later entered the fish market of
Eugene Clark, at No 44S Fourth-ave7 by raising
unfastened window. They satisfied with
booty OF trifing value. apparently being anxious
to reach No 466 Fourth-ave., a meat market
Quoted by NJ. T. Naughton- Here they climbed
through a transom and stole several butchers
tools.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock rocall at the
Tenderloin station. Captain Cottrell delivered a
twenty minute harangue TO his uniformed police
He referred to the prevalence OF crime all
over the city, and urged his men exercise the
greatest vigilance. eyerybody's transfer. from
Inspector down. likely unless the crime epi-
demic should be Immediately curbed. He also
urged the men TO redoubla their efforts to arrest
dsorderly women.
He, cautioned his gambling house squad to show
greater activity in watching the houses they are
detailed guard Although the big detail of po-
liceInen assigned to watch suspected gambling
houses has been discontinued by somebody's order,
Cottrell still has a handful OF who go out
nightly to posts outside gambling houses and watch
the places in a more or less perfunctory manner
the West Forty -hrst-st house previously referred
20 in and out OF there nightly unmolested.