davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
REAR END BUMP ON al. d"
Passengers, Panic Stricken, TrampIe
Women and old Men.

In their fright at rear end bump on the 8d-ave.
elevated line at 19dst yesterday morning six pas
sengers were slightly hurt and a number of others
were pretty well shaken
The first train held up just south Of the sta
ton by the opening of the drawbridge over the
Harlem River when the second train crashed into
it. The motor1nan Of the second train says his
brakes did not work.
The passengers in the second train who intended
TO get out at the station standing in the
aisles and the platforms, and the shock piled
them up in heaps. Then the men and boys rushed
for the gates and forced them open. trampling on
the women and old in their way. Jacob
Kalchn OF No. 10 Euclid-ave., New-RoChele. had
his head bruised; Mary Demonico, OF No. 217 East
i0Sth-st was tramped on; Max Abelman of No.
1325 Clay-ave. had his fingers cut by broken glass;
Herman Schwartz Of No. I7d2 Madison-ave., had
his arm bruised. and Conrad Jaeger, of No 43g
East S4th-st.. and Morris Rosen, OF No. $50 East
141st-st were reported suffering from shock
A six injured persons able to go home after
they were attended by DIR. Lawrence OF Lincoln
The shouts OF the frightened passengers were
heard by Patrolman Menten, OF the Alexander-ave
station in the street below. He summoned the re-
serves from his station, who quoted the passen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
IN MEMORY OF SCHILLER.
THE MAYORS ADDRESS.
German Singing Societies Celebrate
unnecessary of Poets Death.

Every seat In Carnegie Hall was occupied ana
scores standing. last night. at the celebration
Of the Tooth anniversary of the death OF SchiHer'
The celebration under the auspices or the
United German Singing Societies. The music IN
cluded selections by a chorus OF eight hundred
voices and orchestra of hundred and fifty
pieces In addition. there were individual chorus
numbers and solos.
The programme opened with overture from
William Tell" conducted by Carl Helm. after
which the Rev Alfred w Hilderbrand read a
eulogy in German rhyme Schiller When Mayor
Mcclellan to speak the audience greeted him
with applause. The Mayor said:
We have met here tonight upon the hundredth
anniversary OF the death Of Schiller to do honor
to his memory. and by this assemblage in com
memoration of Schiller's death, TO show that
Schiller still lives and that his mission earth Is
still being carried
The close Of the eighteenth century and the be-
ginning Of the nineteenth saw Germany at the
mercy of a foreign conquerer. her liberties de-
stroyed, her political progress arrested and her
intellectual life almost at a standstiI 1t was
then, when they were most needed, that the three
great geniuses Of modern Germany burst upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
STOP RACES IN NEWARK,
Police arrest Officials of VaiIsbmrg
Track-UiU Test Lao.

The police under the leadership Of Captain
Oscar vogel. Of the 4th Precinct, stopped the
bicycle races yesterday at the Vailsbur5 track
in Newark after one trial heat had been run off.
More than FIVE thousand people tried to gain
admission to the grounds, but only six were
allowed to enter by the police Among the half
dozen was a patrolman in citizens clothes. and
they all bought tickets and took seats in the
grandstand. where there were a number Of
others who had been admitted free Of charge
when vouched for by the track management.
Among them were Fred Castle, police commits
sioner. and Acting Chief OF Police Adams. The
track management held its opening meet for
1905 on April 2, but the officials were notified a
few days afterward that no further Sunday
race meets would be permitted. Accordingly
meet was advertised for yesterday. that the right
OF the police to stop the contests could be tested
in court.
Two members OF the Bay View Wheelmen, of
Newark. Charles Franks and Edward Kupprecht,
offered themselves as sacrifices and they started
in the first heat Of quarter mile event, with a
flying start. Fred W. Voight the track man
ager acted as starter and c. B. Bloemecke the
lessee was referee and timer AS soon as
Bloemecke had decided that the race was a dead
heat and announced that the time was OBI,
both he and Vogt were taken into custody as
was Sol De Fries, the ticket seller. When the
riders dismounted they were also arrested. The
three track officials were taken away from the
grounds in a trolley car without any difficulty,
but it different when the two riders ap-
peared. The two officers who had arrested them
waited for the riders to put their street attire
on and then started to walk them to the station,
but had not gone block before they were sur
rounded by many Of the crowd in the street,
Some of the more irresponsible ones In the
crowd seemed determined to take the two riders
away from their captors. and for a few seconds
a serious riot was threatened. Officer James
McRell, of the mounted squad. rode his horse
through the crowd. and with three other
mounted men formed a square around the
patromen and the riders until the crowd had
been swept back to a safe distance. Sergeant
STICKY, of the mounted squad, summoned half
q dozen more of his men and they circled the
prisoners until Roundsman Durkin sent for a
patrol wagon. The officers placed the riders in
the wagon and they were taken to the station
without any more trouble. AS there no
formal complaint ready, the five prisoners who
had been kept at the 4th Precinct station
about an hour were ,paroled by Judge William
Yuill until this morning upon the promise of
Judge Bloemecke's attorney, Judge Thomas L.
Raymond, that the men would appear for trial
before Judge Sweeney at 9:15 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
IN THE GERMAN EMPIRE.
True Significance Of Morocco affair
Present Condition of Na0u.

Berlin. May 1.-The Morocco incident is only
sv1nptomaticaIly OF Importance. Intrinsicaly. thu
xrbole affair is not worth a button. Germany's
.ra6e with Morocco, though second In volume
only amounts to a couple OF millions a year: or.
considered as a fraction of her entire foreign
,rsde II represents the fifteen hundredth part
economically. therefore. it is trihe Politically
no. Morocco is OF secondary account here. Ger
many has no possessions along the Mediterranean
sbore. nor is she likely ever to have any. To
4eht over Morocco would be for Germany about
as foolish q thing as could be imagined. Not
enough tangible interests are involved to sacri-
fce as Bismarck would have said, the bones Of
a single Pomeranian landwehr man
But. regarded a symptom OF what is going
On behind the curtain. the case Is indeed Of great
and far reaching Importance. For what Is hap
pening now in Morocco is only g. sign. an indica-
ton, Of grave trouble. To explain the meaning
better, It Will be necessary to survey recent de-
veIopments in International politics SO far as
they touch Germany.
NJ Delcasse. the French Foreign Secretary tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
NEW TEACHERS ASSURED.
Money Enough for the -Four Ham
dred Needed.

Associate City Superintendent George s Davis
and Edward L. Stevens have reported to the Board
of Superintendent OF the Department of Educa-
ton that there will be enough money to appoint
the four hundred extra teachers needed this year
in the schools of the city. The officials OF the de-
partment feared that the reduction in the budget
of current educational expenses made last fall by
the Board of Estimate and Apportionment would
cut off the supply of new teachers. Messrs. Davis
and DR.. Stevens were instructed to make econo-
mics.
For time the appointment Of regular teachers
ceased Substitutes were temporarily put in charge
of classes in their stead Mr. Cook, OF the depart
ment, has estimated that the savings that have
been made will provide money not only for new
teachers, but will also leave a balance OF about
$4,000, which may be appropriated to the Recrea-
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
MOTHER IDENTIFIES MURDERED GIRL.
Body Found Near Colorado Springs VIII Be
Taken to Syracuse.

Colorado Springs, Col, May Mrs Media Kemp
ter, wife Of Richard Kenpter. Of Syracuse, n. Y.
has identified the body OF a woman found on Cutler
Mountain as that OF her daughter, Bessie Bouton,
and has started with the body for New-York. The
work on the teeth and by scar on the right side
Of the left forehnger. well by the hair. The
mother charged that named Andrews at
tempted TO KIN the girl with poison. while the
Pacific Coast.
The body of Bessie Bouton was found on Cutler
Mountain, south OF Colorado Springs on December
IT. 1904 The woman had been shot in the head
and every article OF her clothing removed The
body had been placed face downward. and gasolene
had been poured over the corpse and burned. de-
gtroying the face. except the teeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

ties of the city and other organizations were in
line. The representatives Of each OF the German
organizations placed flowers the monument. and
the head of the statue Of Schiller was crowned
with a laurel wreath. The exercises were presided
over by Albert Schoenhut. president Of the Con-
SKATERS Volksfest-Verein. Addresses were made
by Professor K. D. JesSen of Bryn Maw-r College,
and Professor Daniel 3. Shumway, of the Univer-
sty of Pennsylvania A chorus OF 500 voices, ac-
companied by an orchestra Of 100 pieces sang sew
eral selections from SchiIler's works.
A feature of the five days celebration will be
the complete production for the first time in this
country Wednesday and Thursday nights Of
Schiers ''Walenstein'' at the Academy of Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
CHANGE OF WIND SAVES VILLAGE.
Forest Fire Near Plymouth, Mass, Does
Much Damage.

Plymouth. Mass. May 1.-THE forest fire
which started on Friday near Darby Station, on
the ALiddleboro and Plymouth branch OF the
New-York. New-Haven and Hartford Railroad.
and which has twice been considered under con-
troll, burst out anew to-day, and. propelled by
strong southwest wind swept onward toward
the little settlement Of Rockynook, in the town
Of Kingston The settlement saved from
destruction only by a sudden shift of the wind
to the northeast Should the wind return to the
southwest 1t IS believed that Rockynook will
be wiped out.
The breast Of the fire is ten miles wide, and
probably fifty square miles had been burned over
at 10 o'clock tonight. Practically ali the men
and boys of Kingston and Plymouth have turned
out to fight the flames and large force of men
has been brought to the scene by the railroad
company. Immense tracts of white pine and
birch have been destroyed, and the loss will be
many thousands Of dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
SCHILLER HoNoRED IN PHILADELPHIA
Fifty Thousand Persons Attend Exercises at
His Monument

Philadelphia, May THE observance of the cen
tennial anniversary of the death of Friedrich Won
Schiller. the German poet by all the German sing
ing societies and nearly all other German organza-
lions in this city began to-day. and will continue
until Thursday. Commemorative exercises took
place this afternoon at the Schiller monument near
Memorial Hail. on the site OF the Centennial Elk
position. in Paramount Park. The weather was
fine. and fully fifty thousand persons were present
The exercises were preceded by = short parade
from the grand driveway in front OF Memorial Hall
TO the monument. All the German singing socie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
DR.. FELIX ADLER ON SCHILLER.

Dr. Felix Adler. in his address before the Society
of Ethical Culture at Carnegie Hall yesterday
morning discussed the Schiller centennial One OF
the peculiar characteristics Of the poets work, de-
cIared DR.. Adler. his cosmopolitanism. despite
the fact that he had little Of the world
Prussia Throughout all of SchilIer's works, DR..
Adler said he endeavored to impress his readers
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
SEPARATE SCHOOLS FOR JAPANESE.
San Francisco Authorities Do Not Want
Mongolians to Learn with Whites.

San Francisco. May 7.-San Branciscos Board OF
Education has taken a determined stand against the
admission OF Chinese and Japanese pupils to schools
where white children educated. The board
unanimously has adopted resolutions declaring IseIL
rosed IN the proniscuous association of white and
Mongolian pupils and declaring its policy to favor
in future the establishment OF separate schools for
Chinese and japanese pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

head torpedo launched from the Shirakumos
above below water tubes and driven accu-
rately by compressed air against the armored
hull of a Russian battleship would tear her
bottom out and send her to the bottom Of the
sea, with all her officers and men, the
case in the destruction Of the Petropavlovsk OF
the Russian navy last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

Vienna May 7.-Ceremonies incident to the Schil-
Ter centenary are going here and elsewhere in
Austria, where the German language is spoken.
This morning several thousand school children
marched TO the Schiller monument in Vienna, sang
and listened to addresses and rectations The
observances will be spread several days under
the auspices of various societies. and will include
public Rotations from Schler's works choral ex-
ercises and torchlight professions. Tomorrow
observanCes will be held in the Vienna CITY Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

IL Abner c. Thomas a Surrogate % the County
York notice hereby given to all persons having claims
AGAINST Richard Mock late OF the County OF New York
present the same with vouchers thereof 70
The oice OF Cracauer NIuntsr. 200 Broadway. Bor
ough OF Manhattan the City OF New YORK before
The Of October next
DATED New York the 18th day % April 1905
EMMA MOCK. Administrative
CRACACER & MUNrER, Attorneys for Administrative
No Broadway. New York. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
THE SCHILLER CENTENARY.
Memorial Exercises Held in German and
Austrian Cities.

Berlin. May THE centenary of Schiller's death
was celebrated at the university here last night
the students performing Die Rduber" and holding
a kommers. The King and Queen of Wurtemberg
attended the opening of exhibition of relics at
Schiers birthplace Marbach. where the poets
great-grandson, Count Gleichen-R usswurm de-
livered a memorial address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
UNION LEADER MAY BECOME CONSUL

10y TELEGRAPH to THE TRIBUNE.I
Pittsburg May Close friends or Iheo
sbaffer. president of the AInalgamated Assocla-
ton of Iron and Steel Workers say that for
eign consulship or a position in the Department
oe Labor at Washington has practically Deen
onered to him. and that no VIII not ASK Ior ~
eIecttan at the convention now on NJ DETROIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
DOGS BITE IS FATAL.
Nyack Girl Dies from Hydrophobia
after Three Daus.

Nyack- n. z. May Z-Erances Stewart, the
four-year-old daughter OF Arthur Stewart. of
Upper Nyack. died at her home to-day from
hydrophobia- The child was bitten by a straw
dog and for three days before her death was in
terrible commissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

- Frank T. Fitzgerald su-roSats Of ire County OF
New York notice is hereby given 70 all persons having
claims AGAINST Franlyn Paddock. deceased present
the same vouchers thereof TO the attorney Tor tbs
r his place o.
J1g No Nassau Street. city &
YS-k on or before the 81 day OF October next
Dated New York 9th day OF March 1905
LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY
ANNIB LOUISE PADDOCK.
Administrator and Administrative with the VIII Annsxea
- the Estate OF ErAnklyn Paddock. Diseased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

Of an order Hon Frank T F!tzgeTaId. surroSats
=, ,Ss County OF New York. - hereby given
o. Sstns claims against P Marshall
~ County OF New York. deceased. present tho
Utb vouchers thereof the subscriber, at
pacs Of rausactng business the once OF hsr Astor
news & Cullen No. % Nassau Stre~- N rna
Borough OF Manhattan IN the city OF New York On o.
t.eSors the Srd day OF October. 1905, next.
ISaYsd New york the 2Srd day OF March. 1895.
FANNY C. X MARSHALL. ExscutrIx-
vyTN-C CULLEN. Attorneys for Executrtx, 20
Nassau Street Borough OF Manhattan New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF the County %
New York notice Is hs-eby given 20 az persons hT1rg
WaIIach late OF the County o.
Ssv york deceased present the with
their place OF transacLinz
Ssiness az the ONCE OF Fett-ech. Skman and Seyoel
NO l4T Nassau Street in the city OF New York
bafor he day OF July nsxG
Tatea New the 2lst day OF January, 1908
E1STSSA WAIL.ACyFI ADOLPH WALLACE, Executors
FETTRETCH, SILsSMAN AND SEYBEI- Attorneys Tor
Executors l4T Nassau Street. Borough OF Manhattan
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
FRENCH scHooLRoYs OF TWENTY.

French schoolboy. of the age Of eighteen
to twenty is essentially boy Under such an idea
he is never allowed TO go unattended. Clad in his
school uniform he takes two formal walks a week,
accompanied by usher.-C-ondon Practical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
klLAuEA BECOMING MORE AcTIvE.

Honolulu. May There is marked activity In the
volcano Of KlIauea The flow of lava is increasing
and g. rising in the crater gives indications that
there may lie an Overflow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
TODNETT. PATRICK, DECEASED-IN

IL pursuance order Of Hon Frank Fitzgerald.
Surrogate County OF New York. notice Is hereby
given persons having claims against tas estats OF
Of Yokohama Japan deceased. TO
present the same. vouchers their placs d
acting business OF Hughes Rounds SchuFrnA az
Borough OF Manhattan C1EJ O. New
York on before S1st day OF May. 1915.
Dated. York. November 22nd. 1904
RICHARD HODNETT, THOMAS AODNETTs Admits
traitors with will OF Patrick Hodaext.
ceased
New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

IN PURSUANCE Uf' AN UhDER OF HON
4 Frank T Fitzgerald, Surrogate OF the County OF
York notice Is hereby given all persons having
claims against Emily Hail. late OF the County OF New
York deceased, the with
Of subscriber place transactiag
No. 2O3 Broadway. City County rork,
before the 18th day OF June next
Dated New York. the 7th day OF December. 1904
JOHN v. IRWIN. Executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
- PURSUANCE OF - ORDER OF HOS

- Abnar Thomas a Surrogate OF the County OF New
York notice Is hereby given 70 al persons having claims
against Eliza Topper late OF the County OF New
the with vouchers thsre-
Of place tralsacting business
atth OF Blandy, Mooney Shtpn1an. Vail
City OF New York before the Goth day
offs September
Dated New York the 10th day OF March 1905.
JONAS c. H TUPPER. Administrator
BLAANDY MOONEY & SHIPMAS Attorneys FOR Admin
istrator. Wall Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

l. Frank T. Fitzgerald a Surrogate OF thu County OF
Ne-YOrk notice is hereby given all persons having
claims against William Ogden. late the County OF
Neg-York deceased. present with vouohsrs
To subscriber. plaza transacttnx
business Office OF Seymour. WaII-sl,
in city OF New-Tork before the 9th day q
September mex
Dated New-York. the 18th day OF March 1908
EDWIN b SHELDON. Admr. with tha viii amazed
Of VIM. p. Ogden. Decd.
% WALL. n. I City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

- Abner c. Thomas Surrogzss OF the County New
York notice hereby given al having
+. Appleton. late the County OF
York deceased present the with vouchers
OF transacttns business
at No. Maiden Lana in the City OF New York.
before the Goth day OF September next
Dated New York. the 9Th day OF March. 1etS
FRANCIS r APPLETON.
JAMES ". APPLETON,
ExecutcrA
CHALMERS WOOD Attorney for Executors. 50 William
Strrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

ANDREW GILHOOL-Y Attorney for Executors 5 Beek
man Street. Manhattan Borough. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

Abner c. Thomas Surrogate OF County c. New
York notice is hereby given 70 all persons having claims
Herman H JantzCu. late OF the County %
York. deceased present the came. with vouchers
thereof to subscribers their place OF transacnk
business. 242 sixth Avenue, the Borough
haitian The City OF New York. befors The day
Of November
dated New York. the 18th day OF April. 1905.
LOUIS JAGTZEN.
WILLIAM c JASTZES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

IN HUhSCANCb VI AN OtIDEh Ot' HUN.
- Frank 7. Fitzgerald. Surrogats OF County %
Nevy-York notice hereby given having
=. S. Mackenzie. he County
of New-York. deceased. present
vouchers thereof the subscriber, his place OF
transactng business, No. 40 Broadway, Borough
OF Manhattan. IN the City OF NeE-York. beiors
the day OF October 1905
Dated NeW-YOrk. the 9th day OF March, 1905.
MORRIS P s. MACKENZIE, Executor
ROBERT J. HARE powell Attorney Executor
12O Broadway New-YOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

FORSTER HOTALING & RLENKE, Attornsys rcs
Executors No 50 Wall Street. Borough q Manhattan
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

order Of T. Fitzgerald. . Surrogate of
the County Of New York notice Is hereby Ktven
persons having claims against John Bauer OF ths
County Of York. deceased. present the sa-1a,
thereof to the subscribers their plaza
transactng business at the ocs OF Forster HotanE
Klenke 80 Wall Street. IN the Borough Manhattan
in City Of New York before the 2lss day q
July 1900
GUSTAV SrAATA
BERTHA BAUER
ALMA c
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-20
Potatoes, Onion. and vegetables.

New Potatoes continued to arrive freely and.
with trade very quiet, the market ruled weak
at a lower range Of prices The outside quo
tation was obtained only for a few choice
lots from the river and the top for sack lots
from across the bay was 81 60 per GENITAL.
Old stock, too was quiet but steady One
special brand of Red Onions was held at a
substantial premium. but the general market
was weaker under greatly increased receipts.
There were liberal arrivals of miscellaneous
kinds. String Beans were very weak and the
outside quotation was obtained only for the
best lots from the river and around the bay.
A carload Of Florida Tomatoes came in and
was being pressed for sale at sharply reduced
rates.
POTATOES-Burbanks from the river. Sig
25 per ctl Oregon Burbanks, 81 1901 60 per
ctl: Minnesota Burbanks. 81 4041 so per ctl;
New York Rurals 81 1901 80 per ctl; new Pe-
tatoes SfR1 rs per ctl.
ONIONS--Australian. Sc per ctl; new Red.
81 1901 25 per sack: Green Onions. 40950c per
box.
GETABLES-Asparagus 467c per ID:
Rhubarb, 5o@75c per box; Green Peas, 81 25Q
75 per sack: String and Wax Beans, 3Qt;
per lb; Tomatoes. small boxes and crates, 81 %
al IS: large crates. 81 so for Mexican and
S2fl3 for Florida: Summer Squash. 10000 per
box: Cucumbers. 60qS5c per dozen, do Marys-
Vile, 81 26@1 30 per box; Cabbage 50c per ctl
Carrots, soc per sack; Garlic, 15c per lb; Egg
plant. - per lb: Dried Peppers. 10412a
for suu-dried and 13d14c per ID for evaporated;
Green Peppers, 10115c per ID.