davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
SECOND HEIDeLeAcH REcEIvERsHiP.

Cincinnati. Sept a second business collapse
followed the mysterious disappearance Of Sewar I'd
Heidelbach in New York. when Henry S. Fech-
heirner was appointed receiver to-day for the
Ladies Tailoring Company. 10000 corporation
.n which Heidelbach was largely interested As
with the receivership for the Fabian Manufactur
ing Company, which first suffered from his dis
appearance. the Ladies Tailoring Company was
declared be solvent. although suffering loss of
credit because of Heidelbach's actions The assets
are estimated AT $500 and liabilities $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
HUDSON RIVER
NIGHT SERVICE

PEOPLES Albany LII E. Superb
Steamers G w Morse and Adirondack
I've Pier 80. n. r., week days and Sun
days. o u. m. w. 10th St. ESQ p. m:
Albany. Troy Saratoga. Lakes George and
Champiain, AdirCndacks. Thousand Islands.
Niagara Falls Montreal. North and West.
Fine Service. Music. Gorgeous searchlight
exhibit The Hudson sublime and majestic.
CITIZENS TROY LINE. Steamers Dean
Richmond and Greenport. I've Pier 40. n.
r week days & Sundays. p. IN. Low rates.
Tickets and staterooms at Wharfs: also
CITY Ticket ONCE go B'way. cor. Reads st.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
CHAIR PLANT BURNS; LOSS, 100000.

Gardner Mass Sept e-The entire plant Of
Nichols e. Stone chair manufacturers. the largest
industry Gardner. destroyed by hre To-
night. entaiiing a loss Of more than 100000 ana
throwing l50 hands out of employment me hfe
started in the drying room. in which ~hs sloIeu
a large amount of hardwood lumber.
NJ. Stone of the firm. said he considered IL
Doubtful the plant is rebuilt. az the Insurance
amounted 10 only sS5coO. lie was inclined to think
that tie FIRE was incendiary.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
COAL MERGER INVOLVES s12.ooo,ooo.

Dsnviile. II.. Sept. e.-Announcement was maze
To-day that there is in process of formation
merger OF coal properties representing an invest
fnent Of si2.voocoo W. 8. Boyle. Of Chicago is In
Hew York engineering the financial end Of the deal,
which as proposed is to include twenty-five mines
In the Danve and Clinton districts I'm Illinois. and
tas Kelley, Onkhl and Dering mines in Indiana.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
WASHINGTON BROKER INDICTED

Washington. Sept. e-Aiison g Jenkins stock
broker. waE indicted by he grand jury to-day il
being alleged that he conducted a place where
gambling on the stock market quotations was per
nitted He and other brokers were arrested on
August q in a general raid
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
STEAMER MARY g0|EL I
BO S U OH AER AER P9!NTs EHGTSxB II

BO s U @ ~ AER AER F9!Nrs EHGISNB II
FALL RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fall
River Lv. Pier 10. N r.. Il Warren st.
week days and sundays. $50 p m Strs
Priscilla and Puritan. Orchestra on each.
PROVIDENCE LINE, for Providence, Bos-
ton. East and North. Lv. Pier Is. y. r.. IT.
Murray ST. week days only. T. III. Strs'
providence and Plymouth tnew). Orchestra
NEW BEDFORD LINE, for New Bedford.
Woods Hole Martha's Vineyard, Nan
tucket Mattapoisett. Marion and other
points on Cape Cod. Lv. Pier 80 y. r., II.
Cfarkson St. week days only. =. NJ. Strs-
Maine and New Hampshire.
NORWICH LINE for New London, Nor
wicb. Worcester Lv Pier 90 y. r.. It.
Clatkson St. week days only. +. NJ: Pier
20. E r. n. f. nd ST. $50 T. NJ. strs.
Chester w. Chaplin and city OF lowell
NEW HAVEN LINE, for New Haven and
North I.v Pier 2O, e r., week days only.
2;45 p. M: IT. East I'D St. p. NJ. str.
Richard Peck.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
GERMANY BUYS GOLD IN ENGLAND

London. Sept e-Money was in quiet demand in
TIE market today and supplies were plentiful Dis
counts were steady OF the 1ySo0o in gold avail
able in the market Germany took 100000 and the
Bank O. England the remainder The price was
reduced owing 70 an arrangement between the COM
petins parties.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
NEBRASKA EXPRESS CASE ARGUED.

Lincoln. Neb. Sept e-The question of remand
ing the case of the against the express COM
panies doing business in Nebraska was argued to-
dav before Judge Munger. of the federal court
Judge Munger took the under advisement
The state railway commission attempted 10 en-
force the S.blsy act reducing express rates %
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE DENIED.

Berlin. Sept s.-The report printed in American
newspapers that the North German Lloyd Company
intends establish steamship connections between
Adriatc ports and Charleston is authoritaively de-
MED
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
Extraordinary Offering of Mercerized

ExtraOrdinary Offering Of NlerCeflZeu n
Figured Popns-Wholesalers ask d cts.-our Trice
How Because the order long ago when
buy
that Does that tell story of advanc-
" valueSt
IS c3nIeeompriSng fuE line of newest shades
Grass Sneke Leaf her
T.E fot-ir
Permanent the surface which
is a much cheaper operation, lasting
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
KALLCPY .STEAKSETP CO.

Fleet OF splendid modsru steamships:
Finest service Delightful Ocean and
Gulf voyages Low colonist rates
ALL SAILINCTS from Pier Is or l6.
East River. nr Fulton st. y -Y-.iX Noon
GALVESTON, Tues Thur. sat AO-
RTT.E Fri. BRUNSWICK. Ga, Fri;
KEY WEST. sat
Freight and Passengers 10 the South.
West and Southwest. including Texas.
Louisiana, Arkansas. Oklahoma. kan
sas New and Old Mexico. COLORADO.
I-rah. Nevada Arizona and California
Tickets reserva sions. Bills Ladln8
and all information. 29O b Bway, cor Eeads
st and 50 South. nr. Fulton 81, n. l.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
VIRGINIA

per cent The companies removed the case TO the
federal court and the state to-day sought 70 hhVe
II renanded TO the state Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
MACHINERY

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5Oo second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and eI-
changed. GEO. b. EDDY. sos Madison st
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions
for - Tribune received at their Up
town once. No. 1894 Broadway. between
36th and S7th stsN until o o'clock p. m
Advertisements received at the following
branch Offices at regular office rates until
6 O'Clock D. m viz 254 Sth ave. $. a.
cor. 23d St: 153 9Th ave. cor. 18th st:
e3 East l4th st; 25T West 42d st, be-
tween 7th and Sth aves.: 263 West l25th
ct 4; 1898 Sd ave-. between 10th and 71th
SITS 1929 81 ave. near 61st St: 1T0S 1st
ave, near seth st: 1877 East 125th at:
75e fremont ave $50 20 ayr
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

NEW SPRUCE CABIN I'm, Pocono Mountain a Nm IN
yo1I Rocket w J. NJ D Price. Canaoensi'
p q Pa Cresco Sta, Lack r. r.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
Quick Selling Prices for.
New Silks and Dress Goods

Farlv season offerings that demonstrate our pohey-
>-(r b, much cal, we obtain But for how little SELL
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
STEAMBOATS,.

GlUdSOm GR1UGF
by l)ayO8gh1s
F'alAtial steamers 'iENDRICK HUDSON.
NEW YORK" ALBANY and MARY
POWELL OF the Hudson River Day Line
fastest and anNst river boats in the world
Leave Brooklyn. Fulton St. thy Annex, :.
DoshToeses 80. W. 42d St. eco. W. 18th
81. O.2O 4. NJ Landing at Yonksrs. West
Point Sewbursh. Poughkeepsie. Kingston
Point. CStskflI. Hudson and Albany Daily.
except sunday Special trains 70 Saratoga.
and easy connections to all points East
North and West Through tickets and bag
gage checked at Offices Of y. Y. Transfer
% Through rail tickets between y. Y
and Albany accepted. Most dtllRhtful one
day outings 20 West Point. Newburgh or
Poughkeapsie. returning down boat
Restaurant open all day. Toble q hcte
breakfast T5c Music
STEAMER MARY Powell 1
leaving Desbr0sses ST. at l;45 2. Nj
West 42d st. . p NJ. West i2a'h st. 2.2O
= NJ. daily. except Sunday. for Highland
Falls West Point Cornwall Newburgh.
New HamburKh. Milton, Poughkeepsie.
Rondout and Kingston. Orchestra on board.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

TYPEwRITERS-Au makes sold. rented.
repaired exchanged; reliable service.
German. 10 Nassau st. Telephone 274O-
Cortlandt
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
TYPEWRITERS.

TYPFyW RITERS.-ReminEtOn. 81; BliCiI-
ensderter, Yost or Keystone. s. so: Will
Jams. so: Manhattan. s15. Gay. 1898
Madison ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
Summer Resorts.

PENNSYLVANIA.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed air. steam hand or
on floor 1854 Broadway. Al East 4eth 81.
COE & BRANDT. Tel. l32-3sth-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
French Net Curtains

Renaissance Insertings and Edge
81 inch inserting
3 .SS. n 9S---- 6. 9S- 6. .9S
Peal values 50 so So 9s s.. S. and SIS. %.
You can verify these figures by investiga~
tIon-there is no mistake about the values
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
40 ORIENT1fLS TAINTED.
Fancouver Scnding Petition to Cana
dim Premicr-I Thrcat.

Otawa. Sept. 3D-it is reported from Van
couvec that a petition praying the Dominion
government TO pass drastic legislation barring
all Orientais from Canada IS being circulated.
IS said that tie petition viii have more than
1000 Signatures from Vancouver IT will be
forwarded to the Premier, Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
The sentiment iu Vancouver is reported in
favor Of appealing 20 the King if the Dominion
government does not act Immediately. y dis
patch from Vancouver adds: IF this has no re-
suit, measures 10 prevent the disembarking of
Orientals At Vancouver. which win be effective.
win be taken"
The Japanese Consul General formally pro-
tested TO-DAY against japanese being detained ut
Vancouver because they We're not equipped with
passports from the Toxic government. The Con
sui General maintained that this was violation
Of tn" japanese Canadian treaty. He also said
that the treaty set aside Gny arrangement be-
tween the two governments restricting immigra
tion
simultaneously with the protest Of the japanese
Consul General came word from Vancouver that
japanese we're being held up there by immigra-
tion officers The ottawa government believes
there is some misunderstanding, and has in
formed the Vancouver authorities that their
tioEs are IN violation of the treaty,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
H4RT4RD Q HOURS LATE
Hea5y GaIc Delays Nee Steamer
IN Boston H0rbOr.

The triple screw turbiner Harvard cached
her pier here last night from Boston nine
hours late, owing 10 a heavy gale which pre-
vented her from starting until 213 yesterday
morning. Counting her trial trip. Yesterdays
voyage made the thirteenth time the Harvard
had covered the distance between here and Bos-
ton, and many OF tho passengers consider that
unlucky number had much % do with the be-
lated trip.
The Harvard left her Boston pier at o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Twenty minutes later she
stopped The passengers We're informed that
a gale was blowing outside the harbor and
that Captain CrovI intended 70 keep his boat
anchored until the wind died down. There were
many complaints but the captain was ob1u-
rate.
Finally the gale subsidod sufficiently for the
ship 70 start out. and though the waves We're
stiU rolling high and the wind continued blow
ing at a terrific rate, Cape Cod was passed
without difficulty and daylight found the ship
fastening for New York. though nine hours
late.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
EXCESS OF 80 PER CENT.
President UakeS Generous OFer to
1mericaH Shippers.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau

WASHINGTON Sent 3O-The Navy Department.
acting pursuant to instructions from the Presi-
dent has advised the owners Of American
steamships who have submitted bids for the
transportation of coal for the Pacific cruise that
it viii pay 30 per cent. excess over the amount
bid by foreign vessel owners to American ships
for the same transportation.
The minimum price bid by foreign vessel own
ers for the carrying Of coal to san Francisco
was approximately Sc a ton so this proposition
is equivalent to Offering 81 ton to American
vessel owners for the same service The offer
includes not only the 10000 tons Of coal 70
be transported 10 San Francisco. to which the
American shippers assert the co1stwise laws
apply hut the $1,000 tons TO be laid down in the
West indies and South America, that Aneri-
can shipowners may secure the entire business
# they care for IT at a differentiaI Of 80 per
cent
The President was largely Influenced 70 make
this concession by the forceful argument pre-
sented by Winthrop L. Marvin, of Boston. who
saw the Executive on Saturday in the interest Of
tho American vessel owners. Mr Marvin urged
among other things. that the force Of the Pa
ciac cruise a example to foreign nations
would be materially Iessened II IT became ueces-
sary 20 employ vessels sailing under foreign
flags 70 transport the coal for the fleet.
ne FeSSeI owners SUN MAINTAIN tldt JIe leSSiI
advisersr of the administration are IN error in
their decision that the coastwtse laws do not
necessarily apply 10 the shipment Of the coal
which is 10 be delivered at San Francisco, but
they concede that the Presidents action is de-
cidedIy generous and they say that under all
ordinary conditions they would be satisfied with
a dtderentiaI OF 80 per cent but that they have
at this time experienced singular difficulty in
securing ratiirn carrOss
Admiral Cowles, Of the bureau Of equipment,
who has the matter in charge, viii defer making
any award on the bids submitted until Wednes-
day In order to give the American shippers
ample time to correct their bids
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
.NR. ROOT IN MEXTCO CITY
thousands Welcome Secretary on
1rrirai at the CamitaI.

Mexico City. Sept 3O-Greeted by several
thousand persons. among whom were many
members Of the American colony. Secretary
Root arrived in Mexico City At / o'clock this
afternoon in the special Presidential train
which brought him from the border the
guest Of the Mexican government. Accompany
ing him were Mrs Root and Miss Edith Root.
As the train pulled into the National station
the artillery band played an American air and
the Secretary was greeted with a rousinE cheer
The Secretary of Foreign Affairs. Senor Ignacio
Mariscal. headed the local reception committee
The board of governors Of the city and the
aldermen I'm a body were on hand TO extend
official welcome to the visitors Senora Larda y
Escandon. Sonora Fernando Pimentel y Fa-
Eoaga and other prominent women Of the city
welcomed Mrs Root and Miss Root
The visitors, i'm carriages. went to Chapultcpco.
where the Gendarneric Band PLAYED American
ana Mexican airs as the carriages drove mp.
shortly after the arrival ut Chapultcpec tea was
served The officers of the city and the federal
government with their ives were present
In accordance with the Mexican custom cha
pultopoc Castle was formally turned over to
Secretary Root. who was Informed that the pal
acc would be his residence during his stay in
Mexico The apartments which the Root family
VIII occupy arc tho best appointed in Mexico. \
telegraph room, with two OF the most expert
operators from the central station in charge was
fitted up and VIII be ar the disposal Of Secretary
Roof. Two carriages, drawn by the finest
horses If the government stables as we'll as an
automobile. have been set aside for the uso oC
u SSsoref11-,- and his IA milk
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
TlFP1LED on 4 FENCE.
Woman, Suffering from Insomnia,
Killed by Fail.

Mrs Hannah Hahn, who lived with her nus
band d Hahn, a real estate man, ON tho fourth
floor Of the Clarissa apartment house. at No.
2400 Seventh avenue, at the corner of l4oth
street, fell or jumped from the bathroom this
morning and was instantly killed. Her body
was impaIed on one of the ptcket5 or i'n'e'
an iron spike piercing her heart
Mrs Hahn had suffered from insomnia Tor
some time Yesterday. neighbors in the apart
r9ent house said. she had received professional
visits two three times from a Or Bradley
In the evening she seemed better
Her husband was in the house at the time OF
the occurrence About midnight she arose. put
on a wrapper and told her husband she was
going t. take a bath. She went to the bath
room and locked the door A few minutes later
IA passeroy rang tho bell and told Mr.. Hahn Of
his wifc's death.
Mrs Hahn leaves three children.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
DIES LITTER GLASS RUSH.
Cornell Fight Not Blamed Fresh
mans Mother Won't 1Uo7c autopsy.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Ithaca. y Y, Sept. 30.--The decision Of the
mother Of II. Douglas Fowler not to allow an
autopsy on the body will prevent the cause of
his death in commissions yesterday ever becom-
ing known. Fowler was a Cornell freshman
from Galveston, who took part in the promis-
cuous rush on Wednesday night. on Saturday
he became sick and was taken 10 the Cornell
Infirmary, where no died IN conyu!sion7 last
night.
Or. c. p. Bcaman who attended him. says h's
death was due either 10 meningitis or 10 cerebral
hemorrhage, causing paralysis OF the pneum'-
gastric nerve. Or. Beaman denies that the rush
caused Fowler's death He assigns no cause
for the supposed hcmorrhage or supposed menin-
gifts.
Runge. a freshman, FoUler's roommate saws
that Fowler complained of not feeling VOL for
several days before the rush, and had treated
himself with home remedies. When he came in
after the fight ON Wednesday evening Fowler
said according to I,unge. that Il was tame and
that he had expected there would he some
scrapping
The Cornell sun says that several men who
were near Fowler i'm the rush say he was not
thrown down Al any time in the fight
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
HORSE GOES LAME ON A DIAMOND
Tin Pedler $50 Richer and Mrs. Leonard
White Has Valuable Gem Back.

Hanover n J.. Sept 30 (SpecnD.-Just because
the horse Of James HaslSin, pcdler OF tinware in
This place. went suddenly lame yesterday Haskins
is so richer and Mrs. Leonard White. CT Ne" YORK
,. a ,-,l,lobIe diamond that she lost about a week
ago
The pedIcr drove into this place this morning
with his horse UmpinE badly and went directly 20
a local blacksmith shop. In the mass OF stones
and dirt that were removed from the horses hoot
va found what Hasltins took TO be small piece
~ glass Hiram Cooke, farmer living In Han
over. suggested that it might be diamond that
Mrs White had lost from a cluster pin while out
walking a short time ago.
Tho supposed glass was examined more carefully
and WAS found to bo the lost stone which was
nearly as large as a pea. Mrs White glad 10
nav q reward Of $50.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
ATTACKED IN PARK BY EIGHT MEN
Two Barely Escape Beating in Union Square
One Loses Diamond Pin.

Without any provocation. the compainants say
eight men attacked last night Frank Seifor[ OF
No 246 Eighth avenue. and Charles Schmidt, OF
No 2S9 Third avenue, In Union Square PARK by
running into the lobby of tho Union Square Hotel
tho two men escaped a severe beating In the
rriX-up Seitort lost diamond pin valued at SO
Henry Paul. Of No. 500 West 2$d street. was ar
rested il being alleged that he was one Of the
aSsailants a
Seifort and Schmidt were sitting on one OF the
benches when. they say, IA crowd of eight or nine
men walked past them several times. Then one Of
them pointing TO Seifort exclaimed;
There ne is now! Get at him.
The crowd then jumped on the two men
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
FEED CABLES BURN OUT"
-Four Out of Commission ct Once Cause Bad
Uptown Surface Block.

Surface cars on the Second and Fourth avenue
lines were seriously blocked last evening by the
burning out OF four great feed cables at 6Sth
street and Second avenue, leading from ~tbe 95th
street Riverside power station.
ON tho Second avenue line the cars were stalled
from seth to e6th street and the Fourth avenue
line from 18th 10 seth street, from 7:34 to 7:J9
clock
The blow OUT was caused by a southbound Sec
ond avenue car leaving the rails at seth street.
Then little later 4 Lexington avenue car was
stalled IL crossing 42d street, when a fuse blew
out. and that cTosstown line ana the Lexington
avenue line were blocked.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
WILL ACCUSE OTHERS OF REBATING.
President OF Standard Oil Company of Indi-
ana Expected to Give Evidence.

Chicago. sept. 3)-AccordIng TO his counsel
James A. Monett, president of the Standard oil
Company Of Indiana. VIII give evidence the fed
oral grand Jury tomorrow which will justify the
statements MADE by AIR. Monctt to the effect that
other shippers in the ueighborhood Of Whiting
md have been as guilty of Relating with the rail-
roads as the Standard OH Company Of Indiana.
which recently received n record breaking fine in
the court Of Judge Lands.
II IS said the evidence given by Mr.. Noftett will
result in the summonng of numerous other wit
ucsses ard cause the government TO proceed
against several other corporations which Will be
named.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
STONE SHOWER IN RUSH HOUR.
Surface of City Investment Building Shat
tered by Girder-Woman Knocked Down.

Two showers of broken terra Gotta from tho
facade OF the city Investment Building some
pieces Weighing several pounds, during the
height Of the rush hour Yesterday afternoon,
made an additional hazard for the Jerseyites
who have to pick their way homeward 10 the
ferries over the contorted surface of Cortlandt
street.
one woman was knocked down and several
other persons were hit by small fragments.
Careless handling Of iron girlers In hoistinS
them seems 20 have been responsible for the ac-
cdents.
The biggest fragment struck the. top of large
glass sidewalk showcase filed with gloves In
front of n mems furnishing goods store Just
then a well dressed. middle aged woman was
passing. She knocked down and the
wrecked case fell over her. She was only
slChtly injured.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
NAVAL VAR CONFERENCE.
Britain Reported Sounding Po5cers
on Meeting IN London.

London, oct. 1.-"Cirest Britain is sounding
the great powers, including the United States
and Japan. through her delegates to the Hague
peace conference" according TO The Daily Nal"
regarding the holding of a conference i'm London
in the autumn Of 1908 to endeavor to arrive at
an agreement regarding contraband and other
questions of naval warfare. and it is believed
that her proposals will he accepted"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
MRS. A. G. vANDERBILTs AUTO HIT.
With Miss Pauline French and Willing
Spencer in jachne-None Hurt.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

which Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Miss Pauline
French and Willing Spencer We're being driven to
me Newport Casino. hit In the side this after
noon by "a machine owned by Walker Smith, OF
,-e,. York, driven by Louis Moran. his chauffeur
>-oe ~ the Vanderbilt party was injured though
Inc rear portion of the machine was damaged
somcN mat.
Mrs Moran who vas riding wirn her husband in
the Smith automobile, WAS thrown out and her
right arm was broken. The front Of the smith
machine was badly damaged
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
CATTLE RAISER ENDS HIS LIFE.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune


Denver. Sept. SO-Samuel d. McDanies. a
wealthy cattle raiser and prominent Clubman OF
colorado Springs blew out his brains there last
night Saturday night he elected from the
Brown Palace Hotel here because OF boisterous con
duct Returning to Colorado Springs. he attempted
"a murder a doctor. stood off Il posse of police all
ni,,1t and then committed suicide. His wife and
family are in Philadelphia.