davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

Does II work? ,-ir,
you shouId see the results. Do the WORKING
people want steady work and steady vases
no the merchants clerks, lawyers ana team
+o-. 90 we'll as other citizens? Do the manu-
fectI1ras appreciare steady peace? Do the rail-
80 owners care TO have each town on the
line humming along day by day ana me ran
roo5 aruploves living in satisfied peace Is II
worth while for people in community 10 en-
+o4- a steady flow of prosperity in place OF the
IodIz, broken condition of Industrial warfare
now and then fixed on many communities 10
nroduce effective work the Nauonal ASS"Ci
ZION rnus+ have financial means 10 carry Lne
cIa-icaI force and employ small army OF coIn-
o+o,+ ,rpanizers in the field. Some prominent
mon kean TO detect the practical N'' '-t'@'
80 con+ributed literally. Manufacturers can
fford +o contribute from S1OOOO TO $lo'Vuo'oo
ooob "a strike is as bad as a nre, ana tuie 10
ci,-I,- very easy and certain form OF strike
s SIt-paS Merchants can well afford TO eXpend
e. 90 70 So5 90 a year towards the work Phll-
81 .I.o,; TaonIe with motive for helping their
fellows can invest their pubic good luhds III
~ moro practical way and the working man
- ooron1on citizen of small means VINO reels
an ~ - 70 do his little share towards great
r.ottonaI movement for industrial peace. can
Ia e. o0 fiftv cents of which makes him
member st large Of the NauohaI oIuzehs IN
IIs+rioI Association and the otner ooc pays for
80 .tSouqra Deal" the monthly magazine de-
uIe ~ The work The Square Deal tells IN
80 lords what a square deal Is and applies
I,ls rrtncne 10 everything it prints Each
that prl me current questions of the day are
[r none and commented on. analyzed and elar
GeateI H. H. tbe common Man" may get facts!
factsm faetsM! - ,r.ad or,oro, ,,o-,,
nd tbe public generally by the yellow
men anu ~ the violent labor papers, seems to
Jotr ma lind of the steady reader until it has
rQl tne u much capacity TO think sanely as
worn worn out rubber shoe anarchy and lawbreak-
ing is being taught by these ines riot breeding
papei ' ~ he startled to know the facts The
man ~ unrest is cultivated by the yellow
yaners. constantly teaching the wage
carr Garner e to hate every man who owns house
or has saved dollar The a GatDGrsts OF rOting
anu anu, o,rts and all officers and laws that sxxt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
WOMAN KILLED IN FLAT.
Daughter Finds Her Unconscious
after Quarrel zcith Husband.

Considerable mystery surrounds the death Of
Mrs. Sarah Mcdonald thirty-three years old, OF
No. GIT East 16th-st., who was found on the
floor of her home shortly after she and her hus-
band, Thomas Mcdonald, had had discussion
about the putting away Of their six children
through the ChiIdren's society. The husband
had left the house some time before the woman
was found in her room with her face cut and
scalp torn
At the Bellevue Hospital it was said that the
woman died Of oedemia and a possible fracture
Of the skull; her death occurred at the hospital
inst forty minutes after she arrived Up to
late hour last night the husband still miss
ing, although the detectives of the East ZZd-st
station secured the neighborhood for him
Thomas HanIey who lived with his little
daughter with the McDonalds was arrested
about o'clock last night. He was held as
witness to an alleged assault upon Mrs NC
Donald.
while the hospital authorities are not sure
that an assault was committed. the police, find
ing an iron bar under the mattress Of the bed
in the Mcdonald fat, believe that the woman
was struck down
Mrs McDonald's daughter Katie said that her
mother drank a good deal, and that her father,
who did not drink, Quarrelled with her mother
about the drinking Her father, she said, went
to the ChiIdren's society yesterday morning to
ask the society to take care Of his children, and
on returning informed his wife of his action He
told his wife, according to Katie, that she was
una BILE to take care of the children properly, and
that the society had consented TO take charge Of
them. Thomas Hanley, the boarder, was pres
ent at the time. and quarrel arose between
the wife and her husband. Katie was told to
take the children-John, six years old; Alice,
three years old, and Sadie. six months old
down to the front door
She was at the front door when, hour
Iater-about o'cIock-Hanley passed through
on his way to the street. About o'clock
her father went by. A quarter Of an hour later
cupied by the McDonalds. Entering the fiat, she
found her mother lying on the threshold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
CLOSE AFTER MURDERER.
CircumstantiaI Web Tightens
around Mss Pfeifer's Slayer.

Captain Burfeind's industrious search for in
formation regarding the slayer of Miss Augusta
Pfeffer led him to assert yesterday that he
would have the murderer within twenty-four
hours. Among facts gathered by Captain Bur
feind's men regarding Joseph Girard around
whom they now have chain of circumstantiaI
evidence is that he some time ago showed
signs of mental arrangement. few months
ago he fell severely injuring his head Four
weeks after the fall he was found crouching
in pigeon coop in the rear of his home He re-
NAMED there five days.
Captain Burfeind places little credence in this
insanity story. He does not see how man
could live in such q cramped condition for
such length of time without food or drink
He believes that the man was simply in hiding
after of his queer excursions into The
Bronx Girard is believed to have been mem
bers of the Bloody Hollow gang which fur
nished the chief "haunts'' of the oak near where
the girl was murdered. The gang has been the
terror of the neghborhood for several years. and
members have been accused. and once in a while
convicted OF everything from robbing hen roosts
to murder.
Girard was a sailor at one time AS soon as
this was learned yesterday, watch was set
on the Office of every shipping master in this
city. 1t was this watch on the shipping mas
ters which resulted in the capture Of Emil Tot
terman, the ''sasher," and the police base much
of their hope of success on it.
burr such found on Miss Pfeiffer's
clothes was found CIirard's blood soaked
clothing. The wound his little finger, which
Girard told Miss Mahon, his landlady resulted
from his horse biting him. Captain Burfend be-
heves was where the girl bit him in the strug-
gle. The police are devoting considerable at
tention to the discovery of a hand satcheI and a
gold seal ring worn by Miss Pfeiffer when she
disappeared and which now missing Cor
oner O'Goruan is now convinced that the girl
was assaulted Wednesday night and lay dying
for two days before her murderer returned to
finish his work. He thinks she was rendered
unconscious and dragged into the bushes, and
lay there unable to call for assistance or move
until Friday night When the murderer reap
peared he found the girl alive, and believing
or knowing he had been recognized by her, killed
her to make sure his escape.
A formal examination Of all witnesses will be
held to-day, and the police hope and expect TO
have Girard present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
STREET IN BAD PLIGHT.
Former Financier, Fascinated zcith
Stenographer, Seeks Embodiment.

James Street, who few roon+bs aso mas
known in Wall Street as a representative NJ
Morgan interests in certain lines. has twice re-
Gently applied for a place as motorman or con-
ouctor for the New-York CITY Railway Com
pany. but because he dreaded annaren+1v in
vesttgation Of false story dared not take the
desired employment when he had obtained It
Street and Edna Miller the stenoerapber for
whom he left his wife, yesterday absolutely re-
fused to talk about the change in affairs which
has carried him from place worth $4,000 a
year to become an inmate of furnished room
house, hungry for work, and her from p luxuri-
Gus fat to a small apartment in Jersey CITY
She is living with her mother now Ar No 26o
Barrow-st- Street is at No 451 Jersey-ave
only block away.
On August % application for work was
handed to Superintendent Swan of the New
York City Railway at his Offices at 5Oth-st and
7th-ave. The applicant was Mr.. Wright"
well dressed and Of striking presence Two days
later came another application signed James
Street, asking for any kind of work The clerk
who received 1t remembered that the applicant
had been there before. and found he was the
Mr.. Wright
Superintendent Swan saw Street The ex-
president of the Street Steamship Company con-
fessed that he was almost penniless. and needed
work that he might eat The superintendent
asked about his past career. and Street said that
he had broken with Miss Miller and become
reconciled with his wife. Finally. Mr. Swan
sent him upstairs to the instruction room. tell
ing him that he could have a place as mOtorrnan,
If investigation showed that his story Of the
reconciliation was true.
Street stayed there an hour Since then none
Of the railway people have seen him Their
cursory investigation showed that he was not
living at the address in 23d-st. he had given,
and that he had not made UP his quarrel with
Mrs Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
WILL DEPoRT DAURIGNAC THURSDAY.
French Swindler, Unable to Reach City,
Tries to Sell Novel Through Friend.

Romano Daurignac, author. explorer, traveller
and partner Of his sister Nine. Therese Humbert
in the notorious Crawford estate swindle. is TO be
deported next Thursday La Touraine, Of the
French Line. He arrived here Saturday from
Havre on the same steamer. and detained be-
Daurignac gave orders on arrival to have his
aggag e sent to the Lafayette Brevoort Hotel, but
the Immigration officials cancelled the order and
invited him TO stay Ellis Island among the I'M
migrants Yesterday DaurignaC asked permission
to visit the city under guard OF the gendarnes
rbot he might dispose Of his latest novel which
FaIIs oF life in the French pententary Permission
vas reused but the manuscript was sent to the
publishers by friend who visited him yesterday
OaHrfgnac is entitled to free transportation in
he Storage: but as ne has plenty OF money, II
g believed that he will the difference IN price
bet vyeen the steerage and first cabin and return
in the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
from The Tribune Bureau

Washington. September B
SIMPLE LIFE" FOR OF'FTCERs.-Only the
simple Hfe' is possible for young army officers,
according to Major General Corbn. commanding
the Philippines Division. In his annual report
General Corbin says there is too frequently evil
dence that there officers in the service not
mindful Of their financial obligations The nurnoer
Of complaints on this point, he calls for dras-
tic treatment The general then lays down these
principles:
means he should be subjected to rigid discipline
Young ofeers joining the service iB,1Ie lie Is
possible The moment officer is possessed WIZ
an Uncomfortable desire for any other hfe ne, az
dHtv to himself as well to his regiment, should
separate himself from the service anu s re 800
fields in which the material rewards ADMIT oI o10
luxurious living.
There are now 1875 troops in the Pninpplnss' IN
Guiding 518 native scouts, and General O0iD
recommends that there be no reducuon IN tLI9
force He says the conditions as to peace IN Ihe
islands are better than at any time since American
occupation began with the exception Of Sannar-
reduction in expenses amounting 70 SISO ~ aS
Tninstratton OF General Coro1n
ORDE1c IssUED-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
,-u--,o+ s,sor FrETC-HER GARDNER. from the
Captain Evan H HUMPHREY to It'll Cavalry s.,.u.a
professor military science sG,. at W ShH SGlT' cIH e.
21s Infantry VIII proceed 70 his regins Tn,
FIRST I5euteuant FRANK H. ENE1GHT. otn 1nI4ntfy'
National Guard of Pennsylvania, 10 course VI n
struction at garrison school, Fort Jay D--,-- =,
auts EDWARD VI ADAMS HENRI -
fF-y-FTT and WILLIAM L GUTHRIE. corps Of en-
Francisco to Fort Leavenworth
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander A. L KEY, detached Naval War
i4i CoIege. 10 General Board. washington
Lieutenant W K RIDDLE. detached the Constellation:
o Naval Academy
naval hosPa fhssse E h2s a. sTE and
+ l. NELSON. TO naval hospital New-York
Franklin.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSEIS-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported
to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
septsmber I6-The Nina az Boston Provincetown;
the Wisconsin. the Baltimore and the Raleigh at
Che-Foo the SoIace Bremerton.
September 1.-THE Cleveland sanchez the Galveston
at Tompkinsvtlle: the Potomac Boston; the Gin
cfnnau Yokohama the Olympia AT Monte Cristii
Dolphin Proyincstown-
SAILED
September 1.-THE Iwana Boston wreck
September 16-The Nina from Boston FOR Provncetown;
Honolulu for Guam; the Cleveland from
San Juan for Sanchez: the Galveston from Hampton
Roads for Tompklnsville; the Potomac from Ports
H Boston; the Olympia from Guam
for Monte Cristi.
September 1.-THE Vflsfranehs Tor GinralGr
Dolphin from Boston for Provincetown; the Nero
from San Juan for Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
TWO KILLED OYER WOMAN
Her Husband Shot by Paramour,
Latter by Her Father.

Roscomuon, Mich. Sept 1S.-Two men were
killed yesterday near Houghton Lake, fifty
miles from here, as a result Of Mrs. Kate
Ogden's perfdy 10 her husband. Last winter
Mrs Ogden and Henry knight, neighbor
eIoped and went West together. Mrs. Ogden
tired Of knight and returned 10 her fathers
home last week. knight followed her and made
threats against the woman and her family
Sunday morning Mrs. Ogden met her husband,
Frederick Ogden, driving, and persuaded him TO
ride TO her fathers house with her As they
drove into the yard Knight opened fire on them
from across the road. wounding Mrs. Ogden in
the hand and instantly killing Ogden The
shots brought Mrs. Ogden's father, William
R7Ipard who ran into his house for q rife, and
from a window fired Two bullets into Knights
body killing him instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

How are you coming on" prominent man
injuries about the movement Tor 1nousuldi
Peace .t,-o.
,ns7,-a steady work in the factories or prevent
in+a-farence with electric and railway trans
norra-iou- but q practical working plan has been
discovered and is now being applied IN to"n
after town. .-S
Yes il works, and works in a sturdy oePenu-
able and resuItproduclng way
The sc+ual operation is worth more Chan
bsv wagon full Of theories. Step by step ne
conditions were net and the problems Soiveu-
The labor unions assumed the IoIU " ~
for the "a Ie Of labor They seek better conol-
rions for yvorkmen but are generally manager
by men for personal money getting ana LneSe
men hold their power by FORCING up "1soo
high as the public viii stand. That N a "dy
is right enough, but the methods are oppressive
They use persuasion threats, intimidation. as
saults violence and various means 10 FORCE
workmen 10 join the trust, Tor large meulp '
ship means power and large incomes 10 Ine
manipulators. Then when these trusts Decame
powerful enough the common people were treal-
ed TO q most extraordinary display Of oppres-
sion and tyranny.
Industries have been stopped causing loss OF
literally hundreds Of millions Of dollars TO
owners workpeople and the community
Property has been burned, blown up and
wrecked in other ways. Tens Of thousands OF
American citizens have been assaulted and
hundreds have been murdered by these labor
trusts in their bloodthirsty efforts TO force all
the rest of humanity 70 implicitly obey their
orders"
These Outrages have been from 10 TO 100 times
the volume Of the overt acts toward the Negro,
that brought on the Civil War We spent money
enough 70 almost bankrupt the nation and the
precious lives Of fathers, brothers. sons and
husbands enough to people it in that struggle
TO aYenge the wrongs and insure the liberty Of
the black man. But the white slave Of the
labor trust-what about himi What about the
losses abuse tyranny, assaults and murders?
What about the thousands OF decent white men
and women, tied hand and foot. unable TO
work move or act. except by contribution TO
and with consent Of the trust: Human liberty
and constitutional rights Of an American citi-
zen are denied them. II got SO bad people were
afraid 10 openly protest against the tXraRaies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
Report to the People

4o- tho nro+ertion of the common people, shows
DIainIv the tendency towards Socialism anu
Anarchy which will grow like weeds III an IN
cared for garden Men who have regard Tor
the sacred mantle Of liberty fought Tor, Won'
and handed down to us. are parlots enough
To stand together and save this talr America
from the chaos limited at by the laWDredherS.
RlIt they cannot give force TO their views act
ING as Individuals Organization must meet
present organization with superior force. Mhen
the citizens are organized they do the work
and insure industrial peace. 1t is the business
Of the National Citizens Association to organize
local Associations in every community Ex-
pprience has taught the way and the results
Show how practical the methods are Are you
= patriot? Do You believe in steady industry
Do YOU want the common people TO have the
organization and power TO rule notwithstanding
the orders" and manipulatiOns OF the labor
trust or any other trust? Do you DelleVe IN
maintaining the law and insuring INDUSTRIAL
peace? If so, be you merchant, workman, clerk
iawver teamster or railroad president JOIN
the Citizens Industrial Association. 1t costs
Won 30 cents to be a member at large and 90
cents for the monthly publication the square
Deal" which keeps you alive as TO factS. Sehu
81 90 bill in envelope, it's safe, almost WITHOUT
fail If you have any doubt send money ORDER
Do your little share and if your further inter
ests are worth insuring, send in addition
properly computed sum for the work II you
are big enough mentally 10 build a big business
YOU nave mental calibre suthclent 10 tel you
what to do.
VIII the money be honestly handled? The
Association put the writer at the wheel to steer
the ship and | am most always around ana
do not hesitate to give my personal guarantee
that when the finance committee MAKE ue
semi-annual inspection, we will, Ike Uncle
Abe Lincoln when he kept post-otflce up at
Salem have properly receipted bills ana the
balance Of the money to cent, in the SOCK
I receive no salary or other compensation anu
exnect none. Now then, the practical working
machinery for industrial peace Is placed before
YOU. Some good men are furnishing fuel TO run
il moderately BY liberal support 1t can De
made national power for general peace.
c. W. POST, President
ST. sanes Building. Nsx YorG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
BALTIMORE MACHINE HIT.
Democratic Organization Fights
Republicans Harmonious.
by Telegraph 70 The Trthune.I


Baltimore Sept 16.-The Democratic organiza-
ton. headed by Free Rasin, the thirty year
boss, received hard blow in the primaries to-
day for the naming Of candidates for the Iegis-
lature Incidentally. Senator Germans negro
DISTINGUISHING amendment. which is the main
issue in the State campaign. got a severe set
back
There were bitter fights IN a number Of wards
for control in the election Of ward executives
''Bul" Garland, who is immensely popular with
the Poles. Bohemians and other foreign ele-
uents in the Sd Ward won from Andrew Burns
the organization man. Garland made his fight
by declaring aainst the amendment. and the re-
suit shows the temper Of the foreign born voters
toward the DISTINGUISHING scheme.
In the last legislature. Isaac Lobe Straus
fought the organization To-day he was their
candidate, and was beaten by Charles Linthi-
cum for the nomination for State Senator Will
lam B Rayner son Of United States Senator
Rayner, was defeated for the nomination for the
legislature.
The Republican primaries were harmonious
The organization will name both Senate candt-
dates IN the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
NO FUSION IN NEBRASKA.
Democrats and POpulsts HOpelesaly sc Vs-i4
anee Over State and County Politics.


Omaha, Sept lathe Democrats and Popu1tztx
Of Nebraska hopelsssly at variance. and there
viii be no fusion for State county officers THIS
year Both parties VIII probably name Stats ofrosrz
at their conventions next wednesday, and the Hs-
pubIicans viii have = walk away IN ths election
County conventions were held all over the State
last Saturday. and returns show that In only two
counties did the Populists and Democrats fuss. n
all Others there viii be two sets Of candidates.
Both Democrats and Populists hold their s1Ats
conventions wednesday but there viii be no COM
rnunication between the two. According % rs
plan at present the Democrats viii quickly - -
their nominations and viii not even INFORM 10
Populists' convention as to the names OF oAl7 49,.
lions In doing this the Democrats are playing y -
80 For similar treatment by the Pooulists lAs-
fail when they demanded Democratic scDg gS,-,-Sr-
state tickets and refused tneEnSeLves -sts vrSe~e
county nominations made Oy D0i-i'
fusion had been decided on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
HELD rs RIVER PIRATES.
CreU of Psyche SAID To Be Last
of Yacht PLu7,derers.

The harbor police say they have rounded up
the last Of the river pirates who have been
operating in the Harlem River all summer in
the arrest Of two men charged with having
stolen boats
When the prisoners. Thomas Reilly, Of No.
2.23S 2d-ave, and Charles Thompson. alias
Gripp, home, were arraigned yesterday. there
were several policemen and dozen witnesses
who testified that the men were the ones who
have been dismantIing and plundering yachts.
According to the police Reilly and Thompson
own sloop yacht called the Psyche.
Magistrate Wahle held the prisoners in 81, 900
bail each for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
BROWN SEES HIS SWEETHEART.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

by Telegraph 10 The Trfnune-J
Bridgeport Conn, Sept. 18-Through prear-
rangement with Sheriff HawIey. John Brown, the
Morrill, burglary suspect lncarcerated in the Bridge
port JAIL was permitted to his sweetheart Kate
Tierney the Morr1lls' cook. in his cell at the
Bridgeport Jail this evening The conversation
was prolonged for hour. When Miss Tier
ney left the Jail she reiterated her expressions Of
confidence in Browns innocence. She returned to
Greenwich in the evening. Brown appeared much
cheered by the visit A hearing his admission
bail is scheduled to be held before Judge Thayer
tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
DU POINT FOR THE SENATE
Possible Solution of the DeI01care
Deadlock Situation.
rBy TelsrraDh to The Tribuna.l

Wilmington. Del, Sept 18-Colonel Henry A
Du Pont. head of the regular Republicans IN
Delaware, returned to his home near here to-
day after spending the summer in Europe,
With his arrival the announcement was made
that the holding Of a special session of the
legislature IS contemplated to elect him to the
United States Senate to I'LL the existing vacancy.
This development is the result Of the recent
break in the Addicks ranks, whereby Senator
J. Frank Alice deserted Addicks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
MORE LAeoRERs REACH COLON

Canada arrived here to-day. bringing from
Martinique GOO Iaborers for the canal. They wiz
be sent 10 the Paradise. Culebra and Pedro MI
gueI sections The government OF the canal IONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
GUN TOO SMALL FOR AMERICANS
Canadian Captain Says He Needs Heavier
Arm to Stop Poachers.

ottawa Sept. 18.-Captain Dunn. of the govern
r7enr cruiser Vigilant. has applied TO the Marine
Department for quick fire gun for the cruiser
American poachers on Lake Erie, he says. do not
nav heed To the only gun on board which is only
a rife Of large calibre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
MRS HATTIE JANNEv WANTS DIVORCE.

rRv Telegraph The TTtoune-i
Baltimore Sept. S-Mrs Hattlo 1@iN7s' -. /.
Lose -. IN New-York. has applied for d
VOrce.