davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-09

II Mere &inber. ySl6cr,
2cnhcr, ictt leg iii cimnol ooS
bunlmc @ld) bciicite ul,b bilfit mir
in Der &iide!" = nNdl Mama, ltur
nod einen I,l9enblid - lie tricocr
li1 iest gcrobc!"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
ANNUAL POLICE REPORT.
Department Spends s11,4O6, ,449 95 and
Makes 1886 Arrests.

The annual police report for 1905 was made public
yesterday. The Police Department spent during
the year s 449 50. The arrests in the entire city
during the year numbered 1885. and Of those ar
rested 15S.47O were and S9.sSs women. There
were 22.476 more arrests than in 1904
The natOnalities of those arrested included 1854
natives Of the United States not including 971s Ne
groes, 14Z7s Irish, 1915 Germans. 1885 Italians
2lO65 Russians, 1879 Austrians, 1884 Turks and
Greeks, who coupled: 3,S29 English 460l Nor
wegians and Swedes S.2SS French, SOP Hungarians
1873 Poles. 1909 Cinnamon. Il Australians 90 Mexi-
cans, 1s9 Japanese. 1Ol Africans 3 Bavarians, 9
Chilians. Is Egyptians g. West Indians. Arabs
IS Porto Ricans, Bulgarians, l Iaplander.
Central American. Nova ScOtans Algerans and
3 SerVianS.
thirty years of age but 22S9 persons under twenty
were jailed and 1891 fifty. Single people are
more susceptible to arrest, 129.57S against 6S77S
married OF persons not able to read write 1906
arrested.
Laborers get arrested oftenest 81 s67 but house
workers numbered 23.1S2 while 1885 of no Occupa-
ton suffered Incarceration, and S65 drivers and
81 4l clerks were taken in. There 339 actors
and 2 actresses % architects IS artists 401 brol-
ers. 2 chaueurs. 5S4 electricians, 1S2 farmers 1726
errand boys, % fortune telers. 1876 insurance men,
1863 Janitors and 81 mattresses % Jockeys 125 law
yerS. 1853 liquor dealers. 26 city marshals 255
deputy marshals, IS models. 567 motormen 23I rlu-
scians, 1853 nurses, Is special officers % private de-
1881 saloonkeepers, 4072 school children Is scuIp-
tors 81 soldiers 15S stenOgFaphers. 115 students IN
teachers 80 undertakers, q Wallets and writer's
There were 693 suicides and $50 attempted suicides
were arrested, all men. There were 44Os5 arrests
for tntoXication.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
THE LABEL MUST TELL.
No Deception of Public AAo5ced,
Mr.. Uilsou Warns Packers.
rFrom TIE Tribune sur-au-I


washington Aug 3O-The labels on packages
of meat products must be so explicit that tisie
will no no deception OF the public. according 20
en- ultimatum which Secretary Wilson dehvere"
20 about forty representatives OF various pack
ing houses who met here to-day. Hereafter w
the packers want their goods accepted TOT IN
terstate shipment. they must bear labels more
specific taan those used I'm the post IL WIN not
do. for instance to state merely that a package
contains sausage. The label must distinctly
describe the article. and plainly show that the
sausage is made entirely OF pork of pork and
beef combined or Of other ingredients.
The same rule will apply 20 other products
The elimination OF certain advertising features
on the labels also will be insisted upon The
hackers were particularly solfcitOus regarding
the meat products already put up and held IN
stock, but Secretary Wilson assured them " was
not his intention TO open every package. but 20
select certain percentage Of them. and If they
were found TO be "a represented he would au-
thorize the issuance OF labels for the entire lot.
certifying that II had been inspected and had
met the requirements Of the law.
In administering the law, Secretary wilson
said tonight he would apply the principle OF
common sense. and that II was not his intention
20 be hypercriticaI or 70 impose any unnecessary
hardships upon the packers. Further conference
with the packers will continue tomorrow.
The conference with the packers was helu De-
hind closed DOORS because. IL was said. the
packers sought information from Secretary Will
son regarding the enforcement of the Meat In
spection law, but that their questions were OF a
character which. were they made public. would
reveal trade secrets. What was the nature OF
the secrets which the packers we're quite willing
TO reveal 20 each other and TO the Secretary, but
were unwilling 20 have the public know, was not
disclosed, and the consumers are left 20 specu-
late regarding the true nature of the connections
which IL was hoped TO put on the market as
chicken pates." pOtted ham and similar COM
mOdities.
In addition to Secretary Wilson and the pack
ers. there were present at the conference DR..
Melvin. chief OF the bureau OF animal industry.
who is charged with the administration of the
Meat Inspection law, and Dr. Wiley chief Of the
bureau Of chemistry. who will be charged with
the administration OF the Pure Food law when it
goes into effect
Neither Dr. Melvin nor Secretary Wilson
would say who were present at the conference,
nor what packers were represented, so that the
public must also remain I'm the dark as 70 what
packers sought leniency in the construction Of
those sections os the statute which require that
meats and meat products must bear labels show
ing precisely what they contain.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
HIS TWO WIVES IN COURT.
stabbing Leads to Discovery Which May
End in Bigamy Case.

Herbert French. twenty-five years old, OF No.
TEroop avenue, Williamsburg. srraigned be-
fore Magistrate Manner. in the Manhattan
nue. police court. Williamsburg. yesterday a.
charge OF abandonment. His wife. Alma, who lives
at No 1886 Gates avenue, for two years had kept
up a continuous search for her husband. He left
her. In the summer OF 1904, destitute, and she was
informed that he had gone West She lost all traces
Of him. and during the last few months had regard
ed him dead.
Recently she read in newspaper account OF
the serious stabbing Of man named Herbert
French In front OF No Throop avenue. She began
an Investigation. and found that the man who was
stabbed was her long lost spouse At the Manhat-
tan avenue police court she applied for g
charge OF abandonment She added that she
had learned that he had been married, in February
last, to a young and pretty woman Mae Miller,
without having gone through the formality OF get
ting divorce.
When policeman went to French's home yester-
day morning he found French In the company
OF another woman who admitted having been mar
ried to him last February. The young woman was
in court when French was arralgned Both wives
glsred at each other, but neither spoke
French admitted the second marriage, and said
that he married Mae Miller because Of her fathers
threat TO kill him If he failed TO make the girl his
wife.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
ENGINE RAMS TROLLEY
.Sir Persons Badly Hurt in Broad
side Collision IN williamsburg.

six persons were seriously injured last night
when fire engine crashed into a crowded
trolley car at Broadway and wallabout street,
Williamsburg score or more others we're cut
nv aving glass but were able TO go home with
ont medical attendance Those seriously IN
Jured were:
BROWN Lieutenant Charles T.. ot Ensne COMPANY
rso. removed 10 the Eastern District Hospital with
possible fracture OF the SKULL
rsoyrIIIT THOMAS. driver: taken home sune'iis
from many and internal injuries.
GROSS Julius OF No 1888 Park Place. removed 70 tne
Williamsburg HOSPITAL. suffering from bfoEeh ann
and many cuts about the race
KENNEDY James. tho engineer; taken home suffering
FxEssTr,E Mis-. Sadie Of No 1881 ST. Msrss cut
about the hosd and face. and probaDy iJute1 sA'ei
nelv: taken 90 the Williamsburg HospNal.
srJspIcK Miss Carrie, Of No ass Rockaway avenue;
skull actursd: taken 70 the Eastern Distrlce Hos
pital oo
The engine was on its way to a fro az NO. -
Heigel street. A Ralph avenue car, IN cnarse
of William Browne. the motor1nan. did not heeo
the warning clang of the engine bell and at-
tempted TO cross wallabout street In front or
the engine according to witnesses Ccwnili'
the driver saw the danger too late. and was
unable to stop his horses.
With a loud crash followed by han OF
splinters and glass. the heavy engine dashed
hroadside into the car. -,
The messengers were thrown into a panic ~.
their efforts TO get out of the badly smashed
car and all was confusion in moment Inc Inc
1renaen were hurled from their places on the
engine TO the street One OF the hotses was
injured so severely that he had TO be shot
In the excitement Browne, the motorIilah Gls-
appeared The police are now looking Tor hiLl.
Little damage was done by the fire.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
MAGISTRATE UPBRAIDs POLICE.
Will Not Have Court Buffeting Field for
Inspectors and Captains.

Sitting in the Jefferson Market court yesterday
Magistrate Wahle again criticised the police for
making of alleged dlsorderiy persons with
out sufficient evidence. PatrOlman EnrgEt Of Act
ing Inspector FOTmOsa's stan. had arraigned May
Brown. charged with running a dlsorderly house
IN East 1lth street. Witnesses testified that she
was only rOOmer at the address
Magistrate Wahle. in discharging the woman re-
called the arraignment OF Sarah Bernstein, Of the
same address. a similar charge where II was
The magistrate said the records show thRt can i'm
mense amount Of police activity has recently de-
veloped with reference to the premises in East Ith
street Continuing, he said that, despite the actfv
1ty, neither the inspector nor the captain had seen
ht or been able to get the manager or owner Of
the house. -
Magistrate Wahle said that he didn't PROPOSE ego
have the Jefferson Market court q hUfetfng ae--
for any inspector captain ana would discharge
the defendant.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
REAPPoRTIoNMENT DECLARED VALID.
Court Thinks Act No More Subject to Criti-
cism Than Predecessors.

Albany Aug SO.-The Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court for this department this afternoon
handed down decision affirming the constitution
ality Of the reapportionment Of legislative dis
tricts made by the last Legislature on the basis
OF the decennial state enumeration Of 1906 1t is
expected that the will be appealed to the
Court Of Appeals. which. under the constitution
must convene in special session TO consider the
matter.
AT the close of an extended opinion by Justice
Chester. filed with the decision tonight the court
says:
considering the difficulties surrounding the Iegis-
tature IN appoEtioning the state into Senate dis
uEicLs the conflicting inteI ests involved the con-
L sSGIo1sl M Te9urements and the necessity Of pro-
cure the passage of the bill we are not prepared to
say that the act now under review any more sub
1ect 70 legI criticism than other preceding appor-
tonments which either have not been attacked in
me courts o. have been sustained by them when
az astacKed nor that there has been such an abuse
intervention sf the court ~
we we recognize the Importance Of tho questions in
EoINeo and regret the necessity which requires SO
nasty decision after OF such importance
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
OPEN SHOP IN POSTOFFICE.
Employees Can Join Unions or Not, as They
Please, Officials Decide.

Washington. Aug. SO.-The principle OF the open
shop viii be applied to the postal service ao-
oording 20 a decision reached at the department
to-day az a conference between Postmaster Fred
A. Busse Of Chicago. Acting Postmaster General
Hitchcock and Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Shallenberger.
The visit OF Postmaster Busse was brought about
by the announcement Of the proposed formation OF
a national labor union OF postal clerks in affia-
tion with the American Federation Of Labor. The
determination reached that long the
postffice employees conform TO the rules OF the Of
fee and do not attempt TO coerCe or molesl those
who do not enter the union there would be no
objection their afiliating with labor organiza-
tions. 1t expressly stated. however, that the
department would afford the fullest protection to
those who for reasons Of their own do not see ht
IN foin the union.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
COUNCIL GUSTS MAYOR.
acceptance of Big Sescage System
Leads to UpheaUdl.

New Albany. Ind. Aug. SO-William " cross,
Mayor OF this city, was impeached and removed
from Office by the city Council this afternoon
John Tegart and Charles w. Poutch. members
Of the Board of Public Works. were also re-
moved from office. City Clerk Eugene Brisby
assumed the office OF Mayor. Acting Mayor
Brisby appointed a new board OF public works
The removal of the Mayor and members OF
the Board of Public Works was the result Of
an investigation conducted to-day by council
committee on supervision and investigation.
The acceptance of a new sewerage system just
completed at cost OF S229oo0 by the Mayor
and Board of Public Works is said TO have been
the cause OF the impeachment OF the Mayor
and the removal OF the Board OF Public Works
members,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
TOWN IN POLICE NET.
The Pennsylvania Obtains Warrants
for Citizens of Pitcairn. 4.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Pittsburg. Aug. 30-The town Of Pitcairn,
where the big freight yards of the Pennsylvania
located. is practically in the hands Of the
law tonight. The Pennsylvania has obtained
warrants for the arrest of twenty-six citizens OF
the place and many moro are TO follow. The
warrants charge that the citizens have been rob-
bing the in the yards for months.
John Bailey, Harry Anderson and Clyde
swarts have been arrested. The roundup this
afternoon resulted from an attempt 10 loot car
load of phonographs One happened to be wound
up and had a record in 1t. When the thieves
grabbed IL IL began playing "ragttme" arousng
the detectives on duty. and they started for the
car.
The thieves released the brakes and started II
down the incline on which the yards are built
The thieves escaped capture, and tonight de-
tectives are searching the town for stolen goods.
One man is wanted who has been selling shoes
at ridculOusy low price. His explanation was
that he purchased the footwear while drunk and
they were wrong sizes.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

w. %hsser pastor of ths Ag S7 f0TRs Bss Rsv @ Ta
home for two weeks. was found in this city this
hopng that Wheeer Would es " for one
Wheeler appeared perfectly sane and said that his
since he left his home two weeks ago.
FdmnPson RhPs Me on ASg 4Ss sa1dx @ TsT Rsens train from
Railroad went into the ditch today about siS
miles from Phillips. Several passengers were
PhisGdephia; iItad ; due here this morning. struck
high speed The switch engine was Tsbnd Tbunnng g at
eggshell and the two engines drawing the passen-
the switch engine was seriousy scalded and the
ssby one None 9 tns + passenger engines was
Philadelphia. Aug; sO.-The British steamer Els
fever vessel left Tampeo on august fhegTei and
It's appearance soon after the ship left Norfolk
safe IN the Rosendale postofice early fodsW ana
book Of Blank q ordegs ddgtere% letters and
%FFap2ed IN , blankets stolen from nearby barn
strangers in a runabout wagon were seen just be-
who robbed the Napanoch postofice last week '''''
Petersburg: Ind, Aug sO-william Aubrey and
Shirley Erwin were arrested to-day charged witS
four Weeks ago at carbon in s Which foer sa Rsroad
lost Both men dery the charge
Toleda. avg; 3O.-Imogene Reynolds. rnilli
Injured by the collision of automobile with a
Terminal Belt freight train about three miles soutE
OF Toledo shortly after midnight last night The
most seriously hurt IS Burton O. Gamble manaa
OF the Toledo Motor Car Company
Ashburnham, Mass, Aug. N-The new Donr
Whitney Adams schoolhouse gift 20 the town Of
dedicated to-day. The building cost $4,000
Syracuse. Aug. aO-Herman Holz. an old basro+
maker, Of Liverpool, committed suicide TODAY nv
taking poison. Upon his wife's Complaint ~
intoXication n constable summoned Holz TO court
He begged or saying he was ILL., and asked that
physician be called. An hour later he was found
dead.
Lacrosse. Kan. Aug. 90-As the result OF a onsr
rel over the settlement Of estate al McCraclen
seventeen miles west of here. last night Omar
Young shot and killed Alexander Walker ir ana
Grant Pettyjohn. Young then started for his home
at Alexander and shot himself when two miles out
OF town.
Syracuse. Aug. 3o.-The engineer and fireman on a
Solvay swift ching engine IN the western part OF this
city, had "A rsmarkahle escape from death to-dav
At the top Of emhankmant the big locomoti,ya
tipped and fell hftsen feet The engine struck a
telephone pole. which shattered the cab and the
men wore forced bodily from II. They were NOT
seriously hurt. The engine turned completely over.
Dover N H.. Aug. g-The Wentworth HosnitsI
the gift Of ATioch Wentworth the late Boston
fnancier. dedicated to-day. The hospital viii
accommodate about one hundred patients
Reno New. Aug. SO.-John Sparks Governor OF
Nevada was to-day renominated by acclanlat at!on
n tAs Democratic etats Convention.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
LAND DAILY SUBMERGED IN BAY SOLD
l. B. sanderson Pays $4,000 for Robbins
Reef and Oyster Islands.

deed of sale OF thu Robbins Reef and Oyster
Islands, in New York Bay. near the Jersey shore
was recorded In the Hudson County Register's a.
hce in Jersey City, yesterday. High tide sub
merges the islands. Their Jurisdiction has been
disputed by New Jersey and New York for ovur a
hundred years. q"
Charles H. WINS OF Red Bank as special r,ssfar
IN chancery. conveyed the islands to IlOyd r San
derson. OF No. p State street. New York for $50 Cl
The sale Was Was made in a foreclosure OF a mortgages
made by William W. Weisley TO Mary ~ ('ooiy ~
December 15 1890 for s26s Other defendants H,sTa W.
the New Jersey Terminal Railway Company fhS
AtlanCc terminal Railway Company, the Interll-
tlona! terminal Railway Company, the I1te-ra A.
uonal DOCKS hallway Company and the Interna-
tlonal Docks Terminal Railway Company
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
WILLIAM j. TlGHENOR.

william J. Tichenor. for many years manager OF
the firm of Francis s. Freeman. bankers and
brokers' OF this city died suddenly yesterday from
heart disease at his home, No. 1i4 South Tenth
avenue Mount Vernon. Mr.. Tichenor had been
spending hls vacation at Greenlawn. Long Island
with his family Early yesterday morning he was
stricken with heart disease, dying three hours
later He was born in this city forty-nine years
ago. In lse4 he married Miss Ruby ID. Bean. daugh-
ter OF LorengO D. Bean He leaves a wife, q daugh-
ter and a son. The funeral will be held to-Inorrow
at I:sO o'clock at his home anG the burial VIII be
n Kensico Cemetery,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
EXCURSIONS TO wARsHIps

There is large sale Of tickets for the excursion
rlps whleh VIII be made by the FAN River Line
steamer Providence and the Norwich Line st.a-,a-
City Of Lawrence on account OF the feet OF w.
ships to be anchored In Long Island Sound on
September 2 and 8.
The steamer Providence will Sunday. Sen
tember 3 leave Pier IS, North River. NJ q :,
for a visit TO the warships and will rat,,-. -
mnoonllsht The city Of Lawrence will make n
slInllar excursion that day leaving East 90 sfTact
az IL q. m On Labor Day. Monday. Septeu6o,
the city OF lawrence will 90 20 see the review
leaving East 22i street az $50 a m "'
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
CONVENTION OF ELks AoJouRNs,

After the election OF officers for the coming year.
the Negro delegates TO the seventh annual con-
venton Of the Grand Lodge Of Improved Benevo-
lent and Protective Order Of Elks adjourned 10
meet in Chicago next year. DR.. ". 7. Atkins of
Hampton, Va. was made Grand Exalted Ruler
succeeding B. T. Howard. Other oficers elected
are: Raymond /. Phillips, of Boston, Esteemed
Lending Knight: w A. Rice, Of Denver, Loyal
Knight; Caleb Galloway, Of Hartford. conn.
LecturiLg Knight; Mr. Holmes. Grand Secretary
and J. F. Brady of Washington. Grand Treasurer
The trustees t elected are: j. B. Moolridge. Of
straworidge, Of Atlanta, Ga. and A H. Law5ach.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
WYOMING FOR "sTANp pArv po,,cv

Casper. wyo.. Aug. 3o-The Republican State
Convention to-day ndorsed President Rooseval,.s
administration and the work Of the last Cenfress.
declared for a stand pat" policy; approved tho
policy of the Wyoming delegation In Conere.e.
!ecoInmended the reelection OF Senator Warren
ny the legislature In January and declared fCr
the passage OF state depository and reappoTtto1
LaenI laws " the next lie. .isatQgA
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
DIXoN-M'CARREN CASE CONTINUED.
Senator's Attorneys Get Woman's Alleged
Husbands Testimony Filed for Emergency.

In spite Of her retraetion Of Wednesday, the case
OF Mrs. Mary A. Dixon against Senator Patrick H
McCarren for $4,000 damages was continued yes
terday afternoon in Brooklyn. The referee Gra-
ham Witschief. returned 70 town in the afternoon
and at O'Clock DIR. William A. Dixon, OF Nfanhat-
tan, appeared and testified that ne was the hus-
band of Mrs Mary A. Dixon, asserted in his af-
davit made public several days ago.
McCarren's attorneys might have consented to
have the case adjourned. but they wanted Dr.
DxOn's testimony for possible future CONTINGENCIES
Martin WyvelI Mrs Dixon's lawyer returned 20
town yesterday, and seemed much surprised 10
hear of his clients retractiOn.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
vIRelNIA.s EIRsT woMAM LAWYER WINS

IBy Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune
Norfolk. Va, Aug. So.-Miss Mary Philbroox NJ
Newark. n. j.. the first woman lawyer to practise
In Virginia won to-day in the United states
court Miss PhibrOok represented the parents OF
Afrea A. Blakley' OF Newark. N. J., a boy who
had fraudulently enlisted in the navy His release
was sought on the ground that the boy was under
age Judge Waddin held that the appeal for the
release practically constituted a writ of habeas
corpus, and he decided in favor OF Miss Philbrook
Pending the hearing OF the governments appeal
Blakley will have to remain on a receiving shin
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
CHILD IN RUNAWAY Acc,nENr

Bay Shore. N Y. Aug. 3O.-James Kelly. coach
man Tor robert /. Pterrepont. OF Brooklyn
broker at No Nassau street, living al No 70
Fierrepont street, and a member Of the sunnn,ar
colony, and the coachman's three-yea r-old daueb-
yer we're thrown from their trap in Main street
this morning and sustained painful but not serious
passing object and ran away. e
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
FOLLOWS IN CAssIE's FOOTSTEPS
Young Woman Wanted in Pittsburg Said to
Have Swindled Many Persons.
[By TeIegraph 70 The rrtbuns. +,

Pfttsburg, Aug. SO-"Mrs. Cassie Chadwick. No.
!" is alleged TO have appeared here in the person
OF Miss Bessie Ries. AT the request OF the Ohio
authorities the loca! detective bureau is hunting
for the young woman.
Miss Ries. the police say, came here from Dav
ton, Ohio. where she was married to the Rev Il
w Kerr. Of the Christian and Missionary Ali
ance but she was about to have the income of an
estate worth s2so0o00 in Los Angeles, and wanted
TO build a home for the poor. On the strength OF
her good intentions she borrowed $500 from the min
lister and various sums from other people. and then
disappeared She is said TO have obtained SlON
from a Mrs. Aker. OF Cumberland. Nd
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
HoMELIEsT RoY eeTs $40 EoR HrMsElE

Harry Berge. OF No go saekett street. BROOKLYN.
who answered the advertisement OF Frank Melville
Tor the homeliest boy In New York 20 act as mes
senger for the County Fair. az Madison SQUARE
Garden. or October to 20. and then disappeared
Wnen his picture published has found him
SER ana claimed the $40 offered by Mr. Melville 10
any one who would return the lao EaVins EOe the
$40 Berse informed the County Fair man that he
was ready to resume the lob. Another boy has a.
however '~ -
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
CHECKS FOR GRANT AND TIE DEITY.
Eccentric Rhode Island Man Presented Then
at Hartford Rank.
(By telegraph % Tbe Tr,nune 7

Hartford. Aus @-James Henry Daley. who sar'
MS home IS In Providence r. T.. presented hislses
az the ONCE OF the Hartford Trust Company t,'s
morning ana handed the teller three checks. ons
payable 20 The Almighty God in Heaven" oas 70
ulysses Grant. the King Of the World" and no
JJnifG 70 ChaTles Dean. the Governor % 80
Daley, win the note; This check Is o. K. e.,
amounts or money were specified and when ~
was called to Daleys attention ne sid that tEess
people were all friends OF his. and could taSss :
HlISh as they wanted. He arrested. a-c .
nelo on technical charCa loE an lnvaslL.a,lor