davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21

9iamanten unb S4mudid9en.
M. S. Oppenbeimer &c Sons, 321,
Deit sBdlttmo ORES traBe.
QuspGrtige II, einbeimiI4e probutte.
0ampfmafdinen, &efel unb pumpen.
Wallacc Steb6ins &c Sons, GbarIess
uno 2om6arbsS trabe.
0rogucns gambler.
9ilpin, 2an9bon &c 60, 300-302,
Deits2ombarbzS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21

Bidder unb gpnbi.ors@ srfSeugs.
Wdae, Jos, SunOpersS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-21

3oubola, 2biiren unb SenIterrdbmen.
Otto 9uder &c Co., PreIifcntsS truBe
unb Canton Qpenle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

the marriage certificate Of Mrs. Harry Cronk
three miles away. When the roof was blown on
The Cronk house the wind ripped out the wall
where the certificate hung 81 q frame and then
vhirled il upward To-day the certificate was
discovered intact on the ST Elmo hills. az East
Chappaqua three miles from the house.
4 pair Of trousers containing keys and money
was blown two miles. 4 piano was torn apart,
and lis keys were found OF the roof Of a barn
mile away. 4 stove was blown out OF the Sarles
house and dropped on the top Of tree. Carpets,
ripped from floors. were tossed IN tree tops I'VE
hundred feet away. a calf was lifted into the
air. carried quarter Of a mile and dropped II
a pasture unhurt Telegraph and telephone wires
We're twisted together into cabls. Hail cut cruit
as with a knife.
Many brave acts were performed at the height
Of the storm Janet Morrow. thirteen years old.
daughter Of Robert Morrow saved her sister
Matte and her cousin. Erminie Cade. OF Brook
Ign, from being killed. When the wind tore of
the ROOF the girl half dragged. half showed Mat
tie Morrow and her cousin into the cellar. Great
beams fell all around them. and one struck
Matte, breaking three ribs
Mrs Hannah Hubs eighJy-one years old, who
was visiting her daughter. Ms. Anna Wash
burr, was killed instantly. The chimney falling
her. With Mrs Nashbu-n We're her TWO
more College. All were caught under falling
debris and mad narrow escapes from death.
"a hen Postmaster Cornell. Deputy Sheriff Ian
n.au ana Judge Rowland PearsaIl, who had
formed q resculng party, craw-ed II the ruins
lley found Mrs. Hubs dead, while near by was
Carrie WashbU-n, hidden under pile OF rafters
and mortar. As they started 10 rescue her they
heard her say:
Never mind ne. gentlemen; get my mother
and sister Ou- first"
When she was removed i Was found that she
was rot injured an all. except for slight bruises
Mrs. Ei5tS vas crushed 10 death il the sitting
room she sat IL e big chair.
Tho cyclone lasted only few minutes but n
that time 81 cut a great swath through the set
tle-reu- II The Friends. Houses seemed 20 be
pounded 10 pieces. Yesterday not chimney or
laIt-r could he found intact. Boards were
smashed into snl.uters and stone 1ounda lions
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
RESPONSIBILITY OF CORPORATIONS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir Why Is justice not rneted out To the cor
poVal-on as well as % the tndividual7 That Is a
daily question that has oftentinas been asked ou.
as yet never answered. What differences is Their,
between the two. and why does the law rraks
such distinction between thenc The law holds thar
- IS p0Werless 70 prosecute the corporation be-
cause II consists OF more than one individual
y such IS the law why then does It cause invssrt-
cations 10 be made. II l. knows n advance that
IL IS Dowerless 10 proceed: why does it reoui-s
business men 70 neglect their business 10 act on
1urles when II IS useless? Investigations are uads
merely 20 make temporary location OF guilt ard
70 decide on whom to rest the blame. but that n
all that is done 70 satisfy the people and the end,
OF justice are defeated and the guilty one goes
UNPUBLISHED
are a farce; the people want 70 know what GOOD
has been derived from thcra. and the answer Is
NOJhiIS- IN consequence. the usual caIar1irtax
occur. IN which the lives OF many people have a.
Eeady PAID the penalty, because the corporations
cannot be made TO answer for their nesIfsan-s
w ny IS the made THAI Furnishes the frrifT5lfsI
ana shields the guilty corporations
IT tflls law continues, II viii constant
sIers similar 10 those have already eOperienc-ti
ahC ths ,Sullty one viii walk the Ciry though
nothing had happened to cause his detention
are the people going 10 allow laws 10 continua
lnd- viii hd-m Us instead Of protect Us or will
20 go unpublished? IL is the duty OF our Srara 10
see II the servants and employees are acting fair
Iuly IN the discharge of their duty and II thew are
ioliU LAar nave not. 70 discharge those thar tall
and substitute In their places men who viii vVo-Lr
tear!essly ana uphold the law. If any one IS folInf
wEo violates. he should be brought TO the bsr 80
New-To-1 july &c. 1905 - MI Err
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
JUMP FROM IT IN PANIC.
Three Car Passengers MjWed-
Fuse Blezc ont.

Frightened when p fuse a northboUn1 Mad-
son-ave, car blew out with loud report ar Forty
eighth-st.. yesterday and smoke began 20 curl up
from IS sides. twO women jumped 20 the street
One. Mrs. lilly LuDoywitz OF No. C5 Chry stie-sr.
dragged her eight-year-olt daughter. Marie after
her. and both injured. the mother seriously.
Mrs. Eta PoIlnger. q No 215 Forsyth-st. who
was with Mrs LUpoywitz. jumped first and re-
ceived cor-usions Of the left arm AMI les. AIRS.
LUpoywitz ST ack her head. receiving concus-
sion Of the brain and possible fracture OF the
skull. The child was bruised. A panic followed
the jumping and other men and children scrambled
out ~ tie car. but else injured.
The fuse blew out with report that could be
heard COR block. There IS q slight grade u that
point and the came 10 a stop instantly. IN a
minute smoke began o UOur from under the cay
in the middle and the sides. Mrs. Polllrgar
screamed and jumped 70 the street. rolling over
several times. and the others followed.
The FIRE was slight and eEtinguisaed by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

Alderman John =. Mccall was killed instantly
yesterday afternoon by falling from window OF
her home on the nth floor 70 the stone pavement
az the bottom OF airshact- Her skull was
crushed
Mr.. Sweeney and his wife and several friends
were il the dining room AT the time the accident
happened Only few minutes before Mamie had
been playing about the room. Her mother missed
The child and asked Mr.. Sweeney TO look for her.
Just then they heard slight crash. and then
womans voice called up the alrsbaft-
Whose child is this2'
Mrs. Sweeney called loudly for Mamie. and not
hearing the childs voice went - the bedroom. The
window was wide open, and the coverings on the
bed had been disturbed Mrs Sweeney feared 20
look our Of the window. and called her husband 10
DO Looking down The airshaf- he once
CgnlZed the form q the child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
SUGGESTS PARADE OF "wlDeAwAKgs."

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: II has been suggested by a citizen OF Brook
lyn that an odd guard OF Fremont voters be or
ganized Why not have all citizens who voted for
either Fremont Lincoln form ii ''Wideawake"
organization TO parade with the primitive costume
which awoke New-York City In 1850. when worn
by fifty thousand marching Free Sellers The
writer. then a boy. witnessed that great demon
stration and he cast his first vote IN 1854 while a
soldier in the Union Army Il would be composed
Of hundreds of nen-gray white headed il is
true but men who for forty years or more have
been true the faith. and would glory in making
one more public effort in behalf of the great party
OF liberty. progress and national honesty which
thcv assisted in Upbuding. Let us get together
forward the plan, through the Republican press
Of New-York City CITIZEN.
NeN-York. July -. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
FIND CLOTHING BUT NOT OWNER.
Apparent Drowning Accident Revealed
Two Young Men May Have Lost Lives.

The police oS the West One-hundred- and-f fifty
secord-st station looking for an owner for
Of clothing which they think belonged 70 a man who
was drowned Saturday afternoon under mysterious
circumstances.
The clothing was found yesterday morning in one
OF the rooms OF bathing pavilion at One-Hundred-
and-ffty-ffth-st and the North River. Il was then
recalled that on Saturday afternoon the room in
which the clothes were found had been assigned 10
u young man. No particular attention was paid to
him bur 1t was recalled later by attendant that
the young after swimming for time
rented a nat bottomed skif. and he and another
young man rowec UP the river. both in bathing
Futs
Nothing further seen OF either, but when the
clothing found in the dressing room, attention
was called 10 the case. II IS supposed that the
other young probably had left his clothing in
another bath house along the river.
The clothing found IS all Of good quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES MEET.
Bishop McFaul Makes Address on 0rgani-
cation and Consolidation.

The annual convention Of the New-Jersey
state branch VI the American Federation or Cath
ollie Societies. which was organized by Bishop
MeFaul OF Trenton two years ago, WIS held at
Institute Han. in Newest. Newark. yesterday
afternoon. James a. Rowe presided Bishop Nc
Fall ana Vicar General FIX. Of Trenton were
present and the bishop made short address on
The subject OF organization and consolidation by
Catholic men. The societies in the federation
have total membership OF about th.rty-;ve thou
sand men. and every county in New-Je-sey IS
represented IN It,
These officers were elected. James A. Rowe
Newark. president. Fire Commissioner John b.
C-lkers, NewarE. first vice-presIdeHt. john J
ECrlegh. Camden. second vlce-president. John =
Daiiara. Trenton. secretary; Peter J Goodman
HARRISON treasurer, executive COMMITTEES, Thomas
r. Watson, Florence; James J. Toomey. Camden.
Joseph IL Smith. Newark; John .. Costello
Ssye-esbOr5, Thomas y. CayaHaUgh. Hoboker
Michael Derhr. Highbridge. James smyth Trer-
ton. Dr. Peter 7. Rafferty,. Red Bank. Edward
J. CosaC. Paterson: David J KeuueT. North
Paiuaed Z Edward Flynn. Elizabeth.
Francis 4 Cunningham, OF M-rchantviile; John
T. BurIeIgh and William T. Boyle. OF Camden;
John r. 0-lkers OF Newark. and Peter J. Good
man a Harrison. were elected delegates 10 the
national convention, which Will be held in Detroit
Mich on August D and I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
& BACK LICK
Settled the Case with Her.

Many great discoveries have been made by
accident and things better than gold mines
have been found in this way, for example, when
even the accidental discovery that coffee IS the
rsal cause OF ones sickness proves Of most ire
larudous value because il locates the cause and
The person has then a chance 10 get well.
For over - years says Missouri woman.
i suffered untold aSODles IN my stomach, and
even the best physicians olsaEreed as 10 the
cause without giving me any permanent help,
lion. neuralgia. etc. ] dragged along from
ear 10 wear always half sick, until finally I
gave Up All hopes or ever being well again.
"Waen taking dinner with a friend one day
81 so-c she had new drlnk, winch turned out
10 3. Postum. and I liked il so well I told her
thought / would stop coffee for awhile and use
T. (which did.
50 ~ cnree Hacnths 0e had Postum in place
- coffee. without ever having one or my Old
sle,.s .sat vas always healthy and vigorous in
stead
Husband kept saving he was convinced il
Was eONte tEat caused those spells. but even
teen 7 wouldn't believe il. Until one day We got
out c: Postum. ard IS We lived TWO miles from
tcEn thought 10 Use thc coffee we had II the
ho.lre.
'"rhe -esul. u a weeks Use Of coffee again vas
tla- ! had anOther terrible spell Of agony and
distress proving that IL was the coffee and moth
Ing else That settled 81 and I said goodbye TO
Coffee forever and since then Postum alone
has been our not meaifime drink.
Nv friends al say l am looking worlds Bet =
ter. and my complexion is much improved. AS
benefited, TOO. by Postum IN place Of The old
crink. coffee Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Crce.z. Mich.
Ten da,.' trial Of Postum IN place Of coffee o.
Tea = the wise thing for every coffee drinkcr.
SUCH q trial tells the exact truth often where
coffee Is not suspected.
Look in each pkg for the famous little look
Tile Road TO sHeliytlae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

Little Girl, Lost Flanders Into It
an Do Her Homage.

Florence Oost. -FOUR years old who lives win
her father ard mother No. $40 West Fortv-thir,I
st. GOT "losted Yesterday afternoon while orr
walking with them. and before they found bs-
again she made coHqueSts 1T the Waldorf Asro-f.
Hotel and the West Thi-tieth-st. police station Shs
thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon
Florence wore her best clothes. and made a pirt-
ure that people turned TO look at Her parents lost
her at Thirty -fourth-st. and Seventh-ave II, a
crowd about an outdoor religious meeting Flor
ence walked on. and when she reached the entrances
70 the WaldOrt-AsIoria. she entered the big doors
without hesitation She was az once the object or
homage. Men and women careSsed and pettei her
and hlled ner hands with silver. and finally a party
OF young women made her INTO the dining room
and take luncheon with them Afterward Florence
wandered into the Turkish room. where she was
delighted with the comfortable cushions Avn rha
while employees and guests supposed that she vas
with visitor who knew that she was safe
At last Florence wandered into Thirty-fourth-st
again. and promptly seized by PaIrOlnnan Con-
boy. who thought she belonged 70 a guest IN the
hotel. and was trying away he carried her
IN his arms TO the Office but he COULDN'T md an
owner Tor her Then. at the police station Sergeant
BOettier, who has little girl OF his own about as
big Florence, let her sit beside him at HIS desk
FlorenceS parents at last reported their loss at
the West Forty seventies station Through Head
quarters they learned where she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
The RISK OF AN AGED Wcg-PaEsIDEN7.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: VIII any one tell your readers why the ST
Louis convention passed 50 much available mate
rial 10 nominate for the Vice-Preside1cy man
two years older than Paul KRUGER. who has JUST
died: II elected Mr. Davis will be eishty-one years
AID four months old when he begins a four years
term Two answers have been suggested
Ftrst--Ths 100000 ha IS reported be worth.
from which handsome contribution 10 the bar
rel may be expected SecOud-The very fact that
the new Secretary OF state may have "a chance 20
take bis place. Has not this country had examples
enough ~ tbs wtckednesS OF reCkessleSs in regard
TO the Ntre-PVeSidenCy2 When the sober second
thought OF the American people is taken. Will it
permit the possible accession IN Of the death
OK the President either OF already beyond four
OF a trIcksJer who aspires to be Secretary
OF state The country would take Hay. but IL
ind make hay the hiIIside2 c. y. ".
Brooklyn. July L. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
FREAKS OF THE CYCLONE.
THOUSANDS VISIT SCENE.
Not House IN Chappaqaa Intact
Hos Girl SQred PIaymateS.

Ire most historic section Of the Quaker settle
r,ent Al Chappaqua. in the northern section or
ZVestcrester County, which was almost wiped
OF Icy a cyclone which on Saturday evening
sastroved Two farmhouses smashed nve berIs
,aco k.adliHg wood. killed an aged woman ana
tg9 horses and injured six people, was visited
l- Ave thousand people yesterday. They went
- rfe scene By train. in stages. automobiles.
fa-ra .,a CONS and four-in-hands.
Nrve~ before had so many people been seen IN
me Ii.tle village. The storm destroyed property
,,c~-a over 100000. and. II addition 10 making
eve families homeless, performed many ODD
freaks. The strangest one being the carrying OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
TERRACE GARDEN FIRE.
4 Slight Harm 4mong the Too
Hundred Diners There.

\ slight alarm was created among TWO hundred
diners in the open part Of Terrace Garden in East
Fifty-elshth-st.. between Third and Lexington
aves, last night. BY fire that started in the laun-
dry in the basement OF the building No 145 East
Flfty-eighth-st. Although this was originally q
separate building. II is now connected with the
main The fire was discovered by guests in
the outside garden. who saw smoke pouring from
the basement windows. Many women cried out
in alarm About the same time several guests in
the main dining room within the building the
smoke and rushed eXcitedly the open space
An alarm was turned in Battalion Chief Gray
took his men into the basement and exCnguiShed
the blaze in a minutes Il had started in
pile of soiled clothing, and spread 10 the wanscot-
ing. Its could not be learned. The damage
estimated $500.
When the FIRE broke out Professor RECT and his
orchestra had Just finished playing in the garden
When the guests became excited he called his
musicians together again and started 70 play a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
DESERTED HUSBAND HANGS SELF.
His Body Laid Face Downward on Floor
After Dispute with Police

Lyman Sock, atty years old, hanged himself
yesterday afternoon TO the head OF his bed, in
Port Chester. He made rope out Of a sheet. lay
down on the bed with his head foot above the
bedding and in that position choked himself to
death. His body found by his housekeeper
lie had been Respondent since his youthful wife
disappeared six months ago. lie married her a
wear ago. She had children by her first hus
band. One day she took the children 10 New
York and a few days later sent them back tagged
with Labels bearing her husbands address She has
not returned.
After the body was discovered there a scene
The police refused for a time TO allow the body
be touched before the arrival Of Coroner Weisen
danger. Rabbi Freid insisted that the custom o.
his church must be followed. The facts were So
plain the police iually Yielded and allowed the
body 10 be placed face downward the door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
lively march. The musicians did not stop until
The excitement had abated.
UNFORTUNATE BARBER OF NEWARK
Trouble Because Name of HIS Inamorata Ap-
pears in His Advertisement.

Henry G-ostaIu "a Newark barber. fell n love
with Miss Louise HID. thu daughter OF Louis HID.
a Newark butcher. whose place % business was
near thar OF this BARRIERS Mis- Hind didn't feel
the same way. and would not even SPEAK 10 the
barber !n spite OF the many notes ne wrote her
asking f-- q meeting
Things were going on In th.a pleasing way whea
I.=s tIld-s father heard Saturday that the bar
ae- using her name advertisement The
lnEereG parent met the barber on the street and
Hhe- be vas through the police arrested GuostaIL
The barber denied tha- he had used Miss HNd's
name and rr1U.ls ID -ot 20 annoy Ter the future
pu tauE distributed Saturday, night at a picnic
-E one er tla parks r-d- Newark tiu0Stall had
taken space. and his advertise ruert read. Henry
Gaosta-I and Louise HID. Iarbsrs" The police
tried 20 gather in the fans JIt the committee n
charge r-fseel q. give them 49,. A compromise
FINALLY made having Mise HAS name
hacked OR % the fans before they were DIS
p IDfErr3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
ANTLTueERcULAR pIsPENsARY.

Cleveland. July 1.-THE trustees OF Western Re
serve University have voted 10 establish anti
tubercular dispensary in connection with the Med
zeal School This is the second dispensary Of the
kind 10 be opened in the United States. In France
and Germany the dispensary has already come 10
rarresent a most effective instrument in the
edo against tuberculosis. Cooperating with
medical faculty in the work Of the dispensary
r. Association OF Nurses and the Associated Char
q Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
WORLDS FAIR ATTENDANCE.

St Louis. July 17-Despite the rain OF the early
part Of last week and the excessively warm weather
that followed IT, the attendance the Worlds Fair
for the last DAYS more than half a
million persons. There was not a single special
day to bring the attendance up and the result is
quite satisfactory 70 the Worlds Fair manage
nent
Following the recorded admissions for the
week: Monday. "A 543: Tuesday s7476; Wednesday.
s7I75 Thursday. 81 7s4; Friday. 1852 Saturday.
. 80: total $50 .359
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
IS JUDGE PARKER STILL a slLvgRITE?

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Judge Parker did not recant in his famous
explanatory telegram which stung out OF him
by the editorials Of the New-York morning news
papers OF July 3, 1904 He only said Il regard
gold standard firmly and irrevocably estab-
lished and shall act accordingly!
His position may be that of lawyer who has
carried a case twice to the Supreme Court of the
United States and has received an adverse decision
in both trials. He knows that third attempt will
meet the same fate, and therefore advises his eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

ents against making IL. Would 10 not then be fair
to interpret his telegram follows: Though
sun am convinced Of the correctness OF the Is 10
principle, and DO not abaJe one iOta or my con-
vtcttCns uatured during four years OF controversy
which led NE 70 vote twice for Bryan still IN the
light Of these two defeats OF silver 1 regard the
gold standard firmly and trrevOCablY estao-
lished- and shall act accordingly
II this Is his position. could not some rev light
break on him BY which he would make known his
true sentiments and InfurI again his flag sill
veriter he did not say that ne regarded the prtl-
cipes on which the gold standard rests 70 be true
and correct THEODORE GILMAN.
NewYOrk, July =. 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
7He AssuRY PARK INSPECTED.

Atlantic Highlands. y. J. July 1.-THE Central
Railroad Of Nev-Jersey's new steamboat. the As
i,rrr PARK was Inspected here to-day Her boilers
nun and everything were gone Over. Her hose
s,,,a lfa rreser.yers had severe tests Everything
,Tas sound satisfa ctorv. The steamer is licensed
to carry 2l59 passengers. and had on board so
lifa T-eservers six lfeboats and three life RATS
The crew went through a FIRE drill and also low
cred the boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
LOSES HIS TWENTY-sxTH CHILD.

mis- city has Just lost BY death the twenty
child Of his family Of twenty-seven boys and girls
Nozell he dead boy. was three years old The
,are-f Z,-ssterf- chiJd born year Petit
fsr- ne father was born slave ntty-two years
- - ne nlantation of Colonel Edward Hen
49, g. Norfb Carolina. He came North after
he var and later made his home in Trenton. He
has beer married twice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
HOTTEST DAY YET IN DETROIT.

Detroit, July I7-This has been the hottest day ar
the present summer in this city. The temperature
reached 90 degrees al p. m As consequence Of
the terrific heat excursion steamers were crowded
n their utmost capacity throughout the day. and
thousands OF people sought relief at Belle Isle and
the other parks Of the city.
A light breeze prevailed all DAY and somewhat
lezsened rhe discomfort No prcstra1ions had been
reported the police tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
D AND Il. GOOD TO ITS EMPLOYEES.

fpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfBryEl
Scranton Penn. July 1.-THE Delaware and
Hudson company has made concessions regarding
length Of runs compensation OF men. hours of work
ard other Dofnts which equal a substantial
Increase Of wages all the employees IN the trans
rorta ton depa rtrnents.