davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
OFFICER RISKS TET4NUS.
Soues Women and Children from In
jury from Big Cracker.

Patrolman Joseph McNierney. attached TO the
Central Office. may lose three fingers and will
risk lockjaw because of a chance he took last
night with giant frecracker but he probably
saved the life of woman who was menaced.
He was passing through Seth street near Ave
nue. A. when in the glare of Roman candle he
saw some young men on the roof of O. house
light giant irecracker and prepare to hurI it
to the street, which was crowded with women
and children. He yelled at them. but in the
tumult of their celebration they paid no atten-
tion to him
McNierney saw the burning fuse as the dam
gerous cracker dropped. and he saw that it was
going to fall into group of women and children
who were watching some small boys shoot small
crackers. McNierney made a jump. and. using
his hand as q bat, caught the falling cracker
and DETECTED it from its mission of death It
exploded, however. within two feet, and tore
holes in three fingers, besides cutting his face
and burning the powder into it. The women
fed in a panic as the explosion was terrific
McNierney had to report i'll and was allowed to
go home.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
NOTICE.

that majority. of those who receive financial help
direct from individual members do not report such
gifts TO the Office and the donors ofttimes neg
lect to do the same as consequence. some recpi-
ents receive excess of sunshine. while others
get connpa ratfvelv little This could be system
atized If the Office were aware of what was being
done by individual members Therefore the presl-
dent suggests that the members who prefer to send
their contributions direct should report what they
have given. and thei- names will always be with
held from publication when desired. But the best
way avoid the giving Of money by individual
members and the general Office to the same people
would be to send money through the general ofhce
It W.; always lie forwarded as directed This rule
would not apply to branches in their distribution
Of funds. such work is included in their reports
contribute distribute to any good work as seems
1aaef
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
WILKES-BARRE WINS.
ConcOrdia Maennerchor Outfits
Saengerfest Contestants.

The Concordia Maennerchor. of Wilkes Barre.
Penn. won the Kaiser prize Of the Northeastern
Saengerfest, held in Newark yesterday The vic
tory was surprise, 70 the winners. Not only
did the Wilkes-Barre singers win, but they OBJ
tanned perfect score, the first obtained in
the history of the Northeastern Saengerbund. The
judges had total of 12O points TO award. and the
Concorda obtained them ALL Philadelphia s Junger
Maennerchor obtained the unusually high allowance
of 116, more than enough 70 win usually. but the
splendid work of the Wilkes-Barre singers hhut
them OUT. The Franz Schubert Maennerchor. of
New York obtained third honors, with only point
less than the Phiadelphians. The Arions. of New
ark, received 10: the Germanias. of Newark. 10s
and the Kreutzer Quartet Club, of New York, 1O7.
The judges were DR. Hans Hartman. OF Mon
treal Louis Ehrgott. of Cincinnati; ". f Schwarz.
of Buffalo; Franz Bellinger, of Indianapolis and
Albert Kunzen. of Syracuse. They reached their
decision the main prize and in the minor con-
tests early in the afternoon and delivered them
sealed to the directors of tha Northeastern Saenger
bund which in session nthe Kreuger Audi
tcrum, who announced the winners at p.
The competing societies rendered the same song.
Hans ind Crete" composition by julius Lo
renz director Of the New York Arons of the
Newark Arions and of tho Saengerfest. The singing
took pace in the music han in Olympic Park yes
terday morning. after which the visitors returned
to Newark and spent the day Alter the announce
ment Of tie awards the Newark singers and their
guests made merry until late hour.
The winners in the other contests which took
PLACE at various times since the fest opened on
Sunday. We're anrounced as follows;
city un ons. first olass-United Singers Of Phna-
dephia first. United Singers of Brooklyn. second.
TIE Other contestants were New York and Balti-
City unions second closs-United Singers. Long
Island City. first: United Singers. Hudson County,
y J. second. The other contestants were Wash
ingtcn n c. and Camden, n. j
4ust class seven rontest1ats Harmonic:
- philadelphia first Fceth0ver &aennercior. OF
New York. second; Williamsburg Saenserbund nj
Brooklyn, third
MaennercNor. o. scr-nton, Penn. drst; Beethoven
Maennerchor of Phil7delphia. second; " = :.
Fiugkeit. Of Stanten lslaH1. third; Saxoni2 Maeu-
nerchor. IF Thil1 lelphja. folrth.
Societies third class. fifteen contestaHts-SctWa-
bischer Saeuae erhund OF Erooklyn, first CraAa
Quartet Club. Of New York, second: Schweizer
Maenuerch0r of Philadelphia, thirl; MaenneI clor,
of Jersey City. fourth
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

the material is Persian lawn with trimming OF en-
broidered banding and frls. but all the lingerie
materials are appropriate with trimming of lace or
embroidery. as liked, while also the model will he
found desirable for the thin silks that are made
after the same general style the wash waists.
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size 3k yards a. yards q. Ia yards a inches
wide, with 2is yards OF insertion inches wide.
The pattern, No 1884. Is cut in sizes for q. 81
&C. 49, 20 and q inch bus. measure.
The pattern will be sent TO any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents Please give pattern number and
bust ~ asure distinctly. address Pattern Depa t.
ment, New York Tribune. II IN a hurry FOR lat
tern send extra rWO-rcnr 8t7Inr AMI VIII
IEaa b1 letter postage ia seaiel ciope.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
woMEN's APARTMENTS.
These Modern Establishments Great
Success in Germany.

YTomen's apartments are among the latest of
modern institutions in Germany. They are called
damenheime or damenwaliungen, and are like
small private hotels. The establishments were in
stituted by wealthy man. who does not appear in
Ghe matter all the business being conducted by his
representative, DR.. Rainhorst. The success OF the
enterprise has been assured from the beginning
the nrst house has been enlarged, and two others
nave been recently added. one in the fashionable
west Emo and one in Potsdan Still the demand
Tor accommodations cannot be met The houses
are constantly filled with women of social posi-
Slon ana professional To the latter the
daInenheine offers all the advantages of a wonan's
cluo woman may live with every luxury
very simply. Her comngs and goingS are perfect
" Iree. She need not state at the beginning how
Iong sne VIII remain and may give up her room
Taking meals in the house is also entirely op
tonal Breakfast and the second breakfast are
usually served in the rooms, according to the
continental custom. The prices vary slightly in
the houses, but woman can live IN small COM
torts6ly furnished room with board in the house
Ior SZo a month, she may occupy a handsome
suite Of rooms and pay 5000 a month";
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
STRAY BULLET KILLS IN CINCINNATI

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Cincinnati. July 4.-John Pearce tbirtv-sfx vaarq
OLD workman employed by the Howe NIanufact-
u'ihs company of Peru Ind. instantly killed
in streetcar here to-day hv a stray nisto b,,1I.+
hred by an unknown person celebrating the Fourth
Fearce and his wife were among several hundred
employees of the firm who came here TO-DAY and
had Just boarded a streetcar to visit Fort Thomas
across the river. in Kentucky. when the buIlet
Struck nm The PsaFces have three little chit
G[en. who We're left at home The body was
Shlppeq To Feru tonight The bullet. which en-
tered the head just above the left ear had evidently
llc"chet.ed from the stone sidewalk or street
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
NEW HEARING ON FIREPRooF''
Federal Court Sends Application iot =
tiOn 20 Examiner.

The National Fireproohng Company Is -. a
effort. which the Mason Builders Ass9''- \
the officials Of the Bricklayers' Union o'.s 4
fnal one. TO become a sub-contTactor 81 T. ~
of the hollow hreproofing brick W'iA -. 4
features. The company for many yea.s 4
trying TO obtain this privilege, but has -
10 make any headway because Of tas ~
Builders Association and the BFicslaSs- ~.
About two months ago the COMPANY sssS-x
federal courts for an injun0tion iosr
bTicklayers from refusing TO work - i
where IL was setting the hTeproonnS tss.,>a
sub-contraetor. and the application ~ - ,e
United States Circuit Court. II vas - - r /
daN. has since then given the CONS =, f ~ |
OF a hearing before an examiner ~ - =
pointed 10 see If any new evidences So - !
out which will change the decisie,s 80 .c,o- |
junction The bricklayers VIII te-ss- n tssy
want 10 work
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
RECEIVED CHEER.

The president OF No. II branch Whites:
The money you sent to help one of our poor sick
women was a great blessing. We settled her rent
and size had literally nothing in the house
gave her food. When we'll she is quite able
to support herself
Financial disappointment has come to Connecti-
cut family. but Manhattan president has done
what she could to give temporary assistance, and
the general Office will pass something from the
emergency fund. An invalid man in The Bronx
would have had to forfeit his life insurance policy
but for the timely gift of a few dollars from the
emergency fund
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
TROUBLED BY NOISE, KILLED HIMSELF
Celebration Of the Fourth Aocentuates In
somnia Of Manufacturer, Who Turns ON Gas.

Sgmund Mosas forty years Old pickle manu-
facturer. Lying at No. lis Columbia street com
mitted suicide last night by turning on six gas lets
in his room and going to bed
Mosas had been troubled with insomnia for some
time, and all Tuesday night complained OF the
noise He talked about the noise all dav Yesterday
ana SAID that when he had a holiday he thought
ne should get some sleep. He found this imDos-
SIole, ana about O'Clock went TO his room on the
TOP Moor Some time later Mary Eiegoritz in the
same mouse smelled gas and called Policeman
EalqWln or the Sheriff street station. who broke
IN the door and found the six gas jets in the room
turned on and the man dead
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
GANG OF RuFFIANs BEAT POLICEMAN.

Patroman Elroy Quick Of the West nth street
station. was attacked by a gang Of ruf1ans last
night while making arrest at West sd street
and 10th avenue. ard severely beaten with his own
club. He had arrested John eastman, OF No. 5l7
he attacked and his prisoner released, Cash
man recaptured later and charged with dis
orderly conduct and assaulting officer
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
RuNs WomAN powN. ,PHoNEs polIcE

Miss Emma Tremptel. Of Hackensack is IN the
Newark city Hospital with her chest badly bruised
result Of being run down by autOmoblle at
Warren and Halsey streets Newark. early yester-
day morning. The chauffeur. F. Rex Gordon. OF
South Orange. later called Chief Adams on the
telephone and said thar he Miss TrempfeI
down. and that the vehicle belonged 90 s. ID Cox.
Vi Soulh Oranse.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
TABS" on SECOND CLASS MAIL.
Records Being Kept for Use at Hearings on
Rules and Regulations.

Washington July 1.-THE Congress commission to
investigate the second class mail rules and regula-
tons of the Postoifice Department, provided for
under the Postofhce Appropriation bill. has in
formed Postmaster General CortelyOu that it will
meet early in the autumn and begin general hear
ings. Representatives of the Postofice Department
and of monthly. weekly and daily periodicals of all
classes, and commercial concerns interested, will
have opportunity 70 be heard.
The Postoffce Department yesterday began the
keeping of records of all classes of mail that are
now given the second class privilege.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
sETTLENfENT cHI1,DREN HAPPY.

The following report from the secretary of a
New Jersey branch shows how the sunshine Of
happy day came to some poor children from the
East Side. The report gives only brief state
ment of what was done by the members OF the
branch. but one can easily understand how gener-
Gus was the cheer given and how much the children
enjoyed the outing. 1t reads:
About month ago Old Short Hills Branch of
the T. 8. S. gave a cake and ice cream sale on Miss
Traphegen's lawn, and cleared about $35. On Sat
urday. June o. with this money we gave forty
children from the Jacob Riis Settlement an outing
in .Brisen's Grove. MARY E. FRAZER,
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
oUT1NG no LIE RRoNX.

Some Of the hundred boys and girls of the
Mott Street italian Industrial School have written
letters OF thanks the Office for the delightful day
spent in Bronx Park, through the agency of the
money from the T. s. s outing fund. The party
after dark-so tired with romping and sightseeing
that they were glad to go TO bed. They had
luncheon with ice cream added went to see the
animals, picked flowers played games with the
teacher and altogether had red letter day. The
only mishap reported was that Of the boys had
his hat eaten by bear. They want the Sun
shine friends to know how thankful they for
This daNS plea sure.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
EXCURSION TO LAKE HoPATcoNe.

Lake Hopatcong. in the foothills OF New Jersey.
is rapidly becoming favorte place for summer
travel The bractng air and the facilities for ds-nr
and boating. with the wooded paths and healthful
pines. attract many sghtseers. The Central Rail
road OF New Jersey Will excursion the
lake Sunday, "A special train lea wing Liberty
street, this city at $50 a. The round trip fare
is 81
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
PULLS sRoTHeR TO nEATH IN CREEK

IGy telegraph The Tribune
SwedesAoro. y. J. July Isaac Smith. thir-
teen years old while bathing in Raccoon creek
to-da,. was taken with cramps and cried for
help. Benjamin his f5-year-cld brother, jumped
to his rescue. The younger lad grasped him
so tightly about the neck that Benjamin was
unable I" aid him, and both went down after a
terrible struggle. the other lad being unable TO
swim The bodies. still clasped in each others
aims. vere found hour laler
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
wILHrLM Der CROSSES 1ooTH TRla.

The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse oc the North Ger-
man Lloyd Line arrived here yesterday her
iOoth trip between New York and Bremen. At
a special dinner. given IN homer Of the occasion.
Eibri1se T. Gerry of the speakers
Throughout the voyage the Kaiser encountered rn-
usually foggy weather. While going through ths
English Channel she met the British feet and Cap
tain Clippers greatly Nocried over its sudden
appearance He reduced speed at once and picked
his way carefully till cut OF the channel
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
pRo9RlEToR o. pgIVlNa PARk iNnlcrEn

The Hucson County Grand Jury has indicted
Christian Intemann. proprietor of the Driving
Park Casino, IN Little Coney Island. on evidence
given by Mrs. c. p. Alexander and other members
% The Women's NisiianCe League. who visited the
place several times and found girls scarcely in their
teens at tables drinking with and misbehav-
ms intcmann's place popular resort OF
the patrons Of the old Guttenburg rccetr8ck II ia
probable tnat o-her indictments viii be found
against persons conducting other resorts I'm Little
COney Island
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
WIFE AND sa,4oo MISSING.

New Orleans, July Edward Bruins. Of Los
Angeles, last night informed the police that
his wife Mrs. Susie Drums. WHOM, he married six
months ago had disappeared. He said she left
their hotel last Saturday and had failed 10 re-
turn. ap6 t;Hc she wore u money belt containing
about $3.SF in bills when she went awav
BruDs said shat his wifc's homo was I'm I.evine-
ton. XIV
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
eLoopEp ANIMALS STOLEN.

East Orange. July (SpeciaD.-William Morgan
a well known resident OF this city. reported to the
police to-day that person broke into his stable
during the night and stole three pedigreed Irish
terriers a prize gamecock, with a string of bat
ties It's credit. and three hens The thief
very consideTately left behind him the mother Of
tne three terriers.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
GLEANTNGS.

A significant evidence of the cost of war is
noted by an English paper in the rise of the price
cf leather The immense demand for leather for
soldiers boots. created first by the South African
War ard then by the Russo-Japanese. conflict, has
exhausted the leather reserve. it is said and
therefore il expected that the price of footgear
NAV 90 up 30 per cent. Thus does the penalty of
war reach the little children of the city slum
end the country cottage, who in the best of times
are usually sufficiently i'll shod.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
wYNNE's RESIGNATION WILL STAND.

Oyster Bay, Long Island. July president
Roosevelt VIII not pass upon the resignation of
Marine Corps recentlv tried by court martial This
resignation has already received hral action at the
hands of the Secretary of the Navy. having been
accepted, and The papers win not 20 to the Pres
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Every fresh variation Of the lingerie blouse is
certain to be met with enthusiasm, for no woman
ever yet had a sufficient supply of summer waists
This one is simple it is dainty. and it involves
comparatively little labor in The making As shown
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
LIGHTNING HITS LIFE STATION.

Bricantine life saving station to-day and badly
wrecked the building. The bolt knocked John Ray
moro. a suTfman, unconscious.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
CONTRIBUTIONS

from Miss Barry. of Manhattan large contribution
of bound books clothing, fancy articles. etc. from
brooklyn a barrel of reading matter. music etc
without the name Of the sender; dressing sack
from Mrs Dillon; souvenir postals from Miss Gar
rett; booklets from Elizabeth. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
EOS PARpoM FoR nEFAuLTlNc .

Isavenworth. Kan. JuIy At is sfh -
sure win be brought upon President ass~ s..-;
pardon Frank g BiselOw. the c'-e.....s' ..o..s
waukee banker who IS now seFvin~ ~
the federal prison here. lt - et'
oneF n health is (allirG.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
WANTS.

An invalid suffering from Theume tism would
like to receive black alpaca coat 20 size A
young member in Maine wishes she might have
sunshade
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
DAILY THOUGHT.

Learn patience from the lesson!
Though the night be drear and long.
To the darkest sorrow. there comes a morrow
a right to every wrong.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05


Means taken by employers of labor to circunl-
vent the state labor bureaus are worthy of front
rank in ways that dark. saws The Factory In
epector." There Is planning mill and box factory
IN Chicago for instance. which is carefully planned
10 elude the vigilance Of inspectors There is
way into this plant except through the front
trance. and there is outer and inner office. TO
che latter Of which admttance can he had only
through the former. When an inspector calls
this plant the attendant in the outer Office takes
hls card to the inner Office and on his return
says That the manager will be az liberty in q few
minutes Now. the inner office communicates
rubes and telephones and IN these few minutes an
alarm is given and the child workers are hurried
At The long wait stepped outside and cot to The
boTs T,nn1 DOWN an aIe 6ne Sronpe Hy5S fra
The fire escape right into his hands and cried.
Dog faAcers say that there is no surer way Of
giving puppy Of from five to twelve months a fit
than by fastening chain TO its collar and leading
u into the crowded streets, or even on coun-
fry road, for a walk when the sun is hot. Young
dogs the latter half Of their year are gen
orally irritable condition of the nerves from
ieething and when 10 the pain in their little mouths
is added the sggravation of the heat. glare and
confusion OF the streets and the restraint OF the
chain Il isvery apt prove too much for them. With
yelD the victim slips his collar tears the chain
away aad rushes off, and the cry o3 mad dog is
is likely in MS wild a.gEt 10 Ge far from home and
..WreF BEFORE exhausted. he falls in convulsion.
These seeLhag ils seldom dangerous: they can
lie sooihed by quiet. darkness and bromide; but IL
cIowd 0! ignorant neopie mistake the seizure for
rLt;es re ywner is likely 10 ind himself minus a
prppy, AID there . one canine victim TO the
fortunate conditions of town life for dogs. And.
rHhapDiIy people usually buy puppies in the spring
nnd rear fhe;n during the summer. always the
worst tine 9or a growing dog.
n Western divorce cour; recently a woman
s.aed her husband for divorce on the ground that
he Was a camera hend Of the most terrible kind
The moment ne returned from business and finished
his dianer he disappeared inSo the darkroom. and
che never saw hia again In:il m!5night, when he
euTnnled into bed He slept until o'clock in the
Tncrning. then swallowed mouthfcl OF breakfast
and dashed 20 the Office. he belonged TO a camera
club, and every Saturday afternoon and all day
Sunday he was either out taking photographs or
deyelOpiLe them For swO years the unhappy WIG
endured this state % affairs Then she declared
thas she could bear g lonser- The Judge fTicd
4" sraDwfA t.nnss ovs.. 0ut ~ aia and the separa
t:os TOOK ..@-e
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

Orange. July (SpeciaD-The new Providence
Methodist Episcopal Church observed Independence
Day to-day by paying of a mortgage OF s1.ooO on
the church building There was a festival this
afternoon followed by a supper with an entertain
ment and fireworks this evening
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
Unfurnished apartments To L.
Brooklyn.

ITO LET.-Elesant apartments. all mods-r i-,-s
ments. possession now. rent 20 besln Ssl;.r,--
and rooms. rent SIS $50 20 945-o5f I-ssiss-. :
Apply TO your own broker Realty As-11a..s
Remseu ST.. Brooklyu.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

East Rutherford. July Observation-Disclosures
Day was appropriately celebrated here to-day. At
p. m. band concert was given In front Of the
Municipal Building followed by an elaborate dis
play OF fireworks
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
Jersey City.

I7LEGANT FLOORS. : rooms. bath ulcE-rr I-7--1
IL ments- select neiEhboFhoOd: 10 minutes f-1rr
rent reasonable CUNEO. 2T1 Palsade ave. Jersey G
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

Arlington, July (SpeciaD.--The American flag
was raised the flagstaff in Arlington Park by
the Phil KeaTny Cadets with appropriate Cere-
monies. An address was delivered by ez-CounciI-
man James T. ponnelly. The Phil Kearny Flag
Association and the Daughters Of Liberty assisted
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

Rutherford. July (speciaD.-One Of the most
elaborate displays Of fireworks ever held here
night Previous to the display RObinson's 5th Regi-
mental Band and chorus Of hundred voices
gave concert.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

Orange. July (SpeciaD.-Salutes were fired at
sunrise. noon and sunset to-day. and there were
band concerts on Military Common in the afternoon
and evening and a big display OF fireworks CO.
night In the afternoon the police and hTemen or
South Orange held series Of athletic games.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

Bloomfield. N. J., July (speciaD.-Under the
direction Of the Board OF Trade there was an old
fashioned Fourth OF July celebration IN this town
to-day with big street parade. patriotic exercises
in the Old First Presbyterian Church, athletic
sports and fireworks at night