davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
2Saf6ingtcn- Ngentnr
-beS-
"Oeut(den Gorre(ponoent,"
@m. Sannemann, 1915 Warion.
StraRe, N,.8.
ton NnSrigtn nuo geitellungen entge8en geuout.
merben-
2ufal6cridJtc ans @aibinstum.

Ste Sterblihfei gertnger.
Ger misunderstanding bon letter
@od)c 5cigt cincn crfreulid)cn Miid'
gang in 9e5ug ntlf &ranfbeitsi1lc,
luic ouf SterbIidfcit. IS lulrrocn
MIR If Gipbtberitio- Safe gcncltet
lu16rcno q ooran Grfronftc dis &c.
iltno crflGrt mllrGcn. 1ie 9cb0rOcn
erfltbren nllr non 3 ueuen Sdnrlud)=
IGllen mo fonnte > arunfe aus Der
Quarantine cntloiiell. Ter Sppbus.
Siebcrbcrid)t 5eigt Gcgcn uoriac Nodc
eincn Giidgung bon 81 ultf Al Sale.
Son t35 %0cmclOetcn Webllrten gcbGr-
ten 81 Der rueiBen mo 43 Der iurbi.
gen Rui'e ol. ilO Berlnncn Itorbell
III pcrgan1cner ISOLDE oapon Is
Seibe lno 81 Nclcr; %, oorltnter
II 9tegcr, erlugcn scr Sdhuinoilldt
mo 26, oopon 10 9tegcr, scr 2ln9en.
e%nt5iinoung.
Gur6 6nitt 6 Die &cblc.
Otit ben @orten nUteine Srnu BOT
iib Cen Soils our6ihnitten!" ~ltiir5tc
0tcnita9 Nodnlittog gcgen 3 llbr
Sr. Nlfrc0 q. Woihls, Gin lleberietcr
int Ndcrbou GeportelHGlt, III Die 80
li5ciitation 0es g.. Yre5inft5. Gnpi.
tan Gprnea lun0 llebrcrc Goli,iitCl
ciltcn nod Dem S%d)oltplub, Nr. 33,
GsStroBc, un0 ion6en Die iSrull tbot.
iddIid in ibrem 8lute uno I'M Ster.
ben liegen0 Dor. Srob0Cm lie oeriud).
ten OoS &lut ST itiler, itorb Ole
Sroll, bcpor Ole pom llnioQS-Soipito(
Observation-Disclosures nltom. Io3
GrnBc GRANDDAUGHTER, nit Dem bic
6rmu bic rmiclige Sbot be9nngcn
bate, lag ncbcn i6r. IS miro oll9e.
nonmelL OoB Irou Woiilt9 in cincm
ncrp69 ii6crrci5ten 3uitono, Der Ourd)
ocn @cbrolth gciiti9er @ctrGnnfc err
bobt mur0e, Die Sbnt begi1g.
VI ii IL Snbrcn lebens.
III ii 5 c.
Nid)t meit bon @eor0etomn iprun0
geitern Wtor9en gegen II llbr cilt
gltgefleioetes Ot1oden, 0os ollf etlpn
IS Sabre 0cidGBt miro, nnd)oem cS
@ut uno Wontel am liter nieoeroc.
le9t bate, in 0en Gbeiupcafe.S Ohio.
aonol. &crihicoene MGnner, Geo.
Eordl @ilinm Nnoerion iunb Geo. u.
Sorlom Don 9tr. 35t3, Yroipect-Ape.,
lhriccn 5luor b%eloenboft nm Siilfc,
aber 0oS WGod]en ertronf. Serr Nu-
0erlon ertldrte nofber nit EdtboS,
BOB cr mut6ig 0enllg gelucien mare.
I'M nod5ulpringen, luenn er nid)t
lold' cinen ldlpcren lleberrod onge-
bobt bate. 9er SeidJnom ser Selbit.
ntor0ertn lpuroe bonn &ofen.Eoli5ei.
boot gcgen I llbr oufgefild)t, ulo Der.
ihieocne III ibrcr alcioertoidp gcflul.
Oellc 9riefe lolien borouf ihlieBcn,
Dob cine Sicbesoiiuire oic llriohe sur
lnleligcn Sbot mar.
pSergieb Sbncnl"
n&ergieb Sbnen, ocnn lie ipiiie1
niht, moa lie tbun!" Nit oieien
@orten Ocs Seilonos fenn3ei6nctc
Silhof q. y. Sotterlee in elmer Pm.
lprade in Der Stride sum ,,@ltten Sir
ten" an Der g., mo I. Strobe, Noro.
oft, 0ieienigcn, Die in Ser Gbar1podc
ein Ebeoter beiuden. gr nobnl be-
l%onoers 9e5ug ouf Die groBe Spcr Der
Gonrieoihen metropolitan Opera
Company" bon 9tem.0orf, bic beltc
ltto an Den 5tuei folgenoen Nbcnoeu
I'M o@elosco-S bcoter" ouitreten luno
lid)erIid) cine groBe 3uborrridoit an.
5leben miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
Sentihes 0elo

All perfaufen. $3.50 Gents pro Marr
ooer 4.20 Morf fir einen Collar.
@edieI unb GreOiibricie auf ale
Gfdote Guropn's. 8eloicnounsen,
Gdifisfarten, HeiicpGiIe uno allsldn'
oiffes @eIo. 1bep. s. Giencr & Go.,
2t7 baltimore. StraBc. COB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
Stdot Baltimore.
1lntcrhnltnnns . Mcnmciirr.

bic aslp5tIi giSSiib 6omg%anie in Sloei s6ps
itcllunaen; W~tattnee ~ ollricl Ncoita" uno
SlbenSs - oSie Rduher".
nelauen'S" poappU qooltgau's Grip
9truuno Ibe gSOrIo".
,@aDctD" Robie'3 nQniderb0der 0urIeSs
nicrs" mo SnrrD Gates o9naliib GomcoO So"
r5prO'c"-Samftus 9iddmtttaas unO Abe1oS
CONCERTO Der Ser, Siunten WlurinesaapClle".
,Auoiturium"'- ,CSGp 9ieuzgorf".
,,Aicu W~,uuumcMtal" oGbe Gbumpng ne
Girls.
800" gprtb.slpcuur nnb Eats Strnie.
Tlplih Gorfielungen ~hreiirter tutloFr Ibiete
lnh uuoere lluterbnltungeIi, f0iuie gtoIibnJs
hmm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
SunnCnani. uno ltntcraanG.

Somcnoufgong . llbr 50 Miniltclr.
Spumcmmtcrgung 6 llbr 26Nfinlten.
Wonountcrqung 5 llbr 80 VI. Wtorg.
6llttb ) llbr 40 Wfinltcn Worgena.
TIutb 6 llhr 10 Wfinlltcu 9(6cn0S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
Inlina Mcnncr

ucrfiinoct ad~)tnngSuull, bnf Iciu ncncS
ocntidDcS Hicltauraut NIB SAFE, Nr. .
nno If, @cit.@crmans, uabc Charles
Strahc,
- Montaa, bsn 1, Npril, =
crDffnCt miro. (S7-9,9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28

&cinG III ii brung0sSc
II d, ogt Sr. Scbr. - &n Be
5lg ouf Die icnIotionclc Wcl0ungcn
in en9lil6en 3citun0cn, BOB @r.&il-
liam Scbr pcrlltd)t babe, am 0ienItog
~Ntod)nlittug lcincn nelln Sabre nltcn
Sobn .NSiuic" bon Der Sorreit-Horf.
Sdllle neg SIT entfiibren, mlodte @r.
2ebr 0eitern eincm @eridterItotter
oeS oGentld)en Gorrciponocntcn" &c.
geniibcr folgcnoe Wittbeilungen iibcr
Den Gorfol: sd bate nit nlclneri
SoDlte percinbort. BOB or MIDI an
Somltog bci'm 2erington Worftc
treffen loute. Nnitott, onB er lein
0cripred)en belt, ionote er mir Gin
SdreibcnL in luCl6enl er ertl0rte, oa;i
er nli umier 3uionmentreffen Scr.
3idt lciite. sd illbr oober anl Glen.
ltng nit meinem @ltggp nod) scr
1%SprreIt = Yorf g Sdlllc binauS, I'M
Doielblt Den Sllngen nni6uIlldcn MD
81 elmer Spo5ierfnbrt cin5lllo0cn. Sci
Der SGltlc ongcfonmelL erillhte i6
ein WGbdcn, Den <1gcn 81 mir 81;
rilielL ood) crlebigte lid onilelbc lei
ner gulfgabc in elmer 10 ulgelhidtcn
@eiic, OnB icneS fntalc WtiBperIt1no.
nib acknowledgements luilroe. Die
Wltter oeS &noben crid)ien 5urStcls
lie, itno nad)bem lie oogegcn Gin-
mn1b erbob, Dob ih Den Sungcn 'pu.
5ieren fubre, lieB ih ocnlelben unges
it0rt nit ibr nod Souic geben. Gut
0lcih fam cS oll6 5lt einem Nuftritt
5rpilhcn mir uno Srn. Mebrcnberg,
bent Stiefuoter mciner Srnii. 9cs
funntlih bot Srai Sebr gegcn Srn.
2ebr cine ShciorngSfloge inl &c
ridt eingcreibt, mo Sr. Sebr leincr.
icitS bat Die ShDic9ereitcrn megen
Gntfrcmbung Der Siebe leiner Satin
rno @eberbergung oeS &iloes Inn
$4,000 Sh~uoenerioB pertln9t. Sr.
Golll Sobonnien, Scr Iniuolt Der
Srou 9ebr, erlongte 9eItern int &reis.
Qeribte Nr. 3 einen Giuboltsbefebl
| gegen Srn. 2ebr, INN oenielben p1b-
reno bie Sheioungsfloge i'll Der
! Sdmebe lit, oarnn 81 p%crbinocrn,
NoS OHM al hclG5tinpu.
@Iitdim II II q | ii It. = Tn Der
Golterr- ullo Gollington-Npe. raruttc
geitern Nudmittog Elm @u9gon Der
Holono : Yorf . Clinic gegcn eilcll
Sanoforrcn, mobei Scr &orren ld)lpcr
beih1bigt urlb Der 10 Tahrc oltc
Sronf @ogncr, mcld,cr boS Efero
~leifte, oui Die StroBc geid)lchoert
lprroe. Werfmiirb1er Weilc foul
Der Surge obnc Scrlctnngcn oopon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
@hrlidle %2miitiafctten.

9ouis $. Weolpif %ielert bier Neuols
peri6iliie ouf icine @ottin.
BUR cine altDcl @triiit. - Mcomid
lit nerbaitet. - Seine Srau mar
geitern bon ibm iortgc5o9en.
2obiS $. Meolpid, u Sabre alt,
BON ltr. 8t2, StiIeSItruBr, Elm Grabt-
orbeitcr, bciinoct Iid mltcr Scr Nm.
ihuIoigtn9 OeS onAcblihen Wor0-
peril6S o4f Iciue @uttin, 6rau Ntorp
Is. NiuOmid, p Sabre alt, III Scr
mittlcrcn Eoli5eiitotion, ieinem belI-
tigen Gerb6r entgcgeniebcnO.
GnS Eunr beirntbetc Dor ic6S Sab
rcn uno ideint oie Che fem &oicn.
pfaO gelpeien 81 iein. Strcitigfeiten
5nii6cn Sen gbelellten ideinen nll Der
SnAeSoronung qcrucicu 81 ieilt mo
riiilnttc, mic Der Batter Ser Srnlt &c.
itern iagte, Nicomid Dor eiuem Sabre,
dis ooa Hunr al ser Siio = Yottcrion.
4nrt 3 2lucnle npbntc, eineS Cages
Die Nobnltg aus. Sine G%cri06nmg
fam obcr 5l StnnOc, ulo 5ltlett
pobnte Oo9 Ydar in Nr. 50S, SiiO-
Tuncon.2lllep @eitcrn MIN rdltmte
6rall MeOmid bic @ohmnng ans mo
bejog nit ibrer %iiinijGbrigcn lod]tcr
ul0 Sri. Clara Sutton cin Stofmerf
I'M @ouie Nr. 20, Worfet = Elace.
}la Meomid gcitcrn 2lbcno nof
> llbr nud) @ullie fam lnO icinc
@obnulg lecr ionO, ging cr in oo5
@ouS ieinea Sdmic1crunterS Eotrid
W. Gronin, 9tr. 5t6, Iumcan.2lQep,
uno bat ocn aItcn Wonn, nit inn ST
0ciicn 5od)ter 81 geben. C6pobl Sr.
Gronin pubtc, ooB We0mid icinc
Sod)ter id)on mcbrcrc Male 5u crid)ic-
Ben gc0robt bate, 0in9 cr, nid)tS 90
les ubnclo, nit 0clnlclbcn mad, Dem
6ollc am Worfct-Flucc, in mclhcS,
mic Sri. Sutton ioGtc, Ntc0mid i6on
am NodJmittng Smei Otol Ginlab 5l
crlnnACn per lt6t Bate. SIS mar GH
llbr NahmittoG3 ais 9ci0c uli Dem
Mortct. Gluce nnlonGteu. Sic ionOen
OaS &olla perld)loilerL u10 Die Snus.
tbilre mllr0e crit g%eoffnet, nud)0em
&r. Gronin nit Sen Morten: ,Wad'
bie Sbiir nui i1 bin bier!" ieine
Sod)ter berllbigt bate. SoboIo Wieos
mid ieiner 6rnu oniidtig mlroe, 500
cr eilcn - &alibcr = NeDolpcr itn0
i%ellcrtc pier Shiiiic oli lie ob. Slid
lidcr @eiic trof mn cine &itgcl Ole
Srnu an &olie. Srou MicOnid Ning
mutbig ouf ibren WonE los lno cnt-
rib inn sic @oifc. Gom Lief tic urli
Bic StrnBe ltno melOetc Sen EpIi5iItcu
Clipbont uno Cooper oua @orgeiol-
lene. GiS our Nnflmit Ser BoIi5ilten
belt Gronin ieinen Shmicgerlobn
felt. Gic &crleblmg pom 6rnu Me0.
mif mllroc inn Stoot > Soipitol per.
bun0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
Nar &eiTert,
9cntider HbutOsrapb
409-411 Noro-0aD.S traRc,
SpcttaI.Effcrte!

Spc3tdl.S ftcrfct
Hur far clue fHr5e 3etf.
8 teiffte Gdb~inet.FortrnitS irb 1 lebensgr16es
3orirait init feinem Hdbnen fiir $3.50.
Siite. atten Gle auf meine gorefe.
war 'arsaert, 409-h1. Vcrs.0aa.Strahe.
(Se311.tO X-I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28
I'm Ncnfclt1ufdlcu.

Nr. 81, @eit-2erinaton-S trobe,
importirtcS r@irsbmrscr S%ufbran"
bon 2iibom, Ncm-Oorf, iriid am
3opf. SID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28

SmpOrtirter @ufwnrit = EnnidJ.
SamItag, 30. Bars 1907.
ManOlcr's Gnfc nno &cgclbnbncn,
Wr. / nno &, Sib'8ap'S traRc.
Srcbm's S,@.C,- SOfbier AM 3npf,
SD
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
Waterways.

President Roosevelt will spend
the better part of next week in the
Mississippi valley, partly enjoying
The Father of Waters" and partly
talking waterway expansion. He
will make speeches at Keokuk, St.
Louis, Cairo, and Memphis, and ne
may take occasion TO complete the
Fulton celebration that has been
holding lately by giving some credit
to the inventor of the steamboat
for his vigorous championship of
waterway development a century or
more ago.
The country knows Fulton chiefly
as an inventor. He was more than
that; a great deal more. He was
one of the foremost workers in be
half of the Erie canal. and he fore
saw the wonderful advantages that
adequate waterways would bring ITO
the Northwest. Moreover, it was a
Fulton steamboat that first piled
the Mississippi
The United States has expended
comparatively little money in in
land waterway improvement, save
for lake traffic. The Missouri has
been allowed to fill its channel with
sand. The Illinois has gone unused
for two generations. The Tennes-
see and its tributaries are only half
used. We are far behind several
foreign countries in this respect.
Perhaps the President will put lit
tie ginger into the work that has
Jagged along for a hundred years.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27

and local inspiration. When the
prospect of twenty-story buildings
threatened there were already here
a dgzen imposing, character-giving.
generally satisfactory structures
belonging to the Government.
Manifestly, it would be a mistake
not only to shut out fhe light from
our street levels and pile humans
atop of each other where Iow-priced
land stretches out on every side,
but also to dwarf the very institu-
tions for which Washington was
brought into existence.
We shall probably find, further,
that buildings of the greatest
height now permitted in the District
of Columbia serve every good pur-
pose with maximum of general
satisfaction. 1t would have been
preposterous to ask our business
and professional men to be content
with three-story, stair-climbing Of
fee buildings. and structures of ten
stories do not seem too high either
for a sense of security or comfort of
entrance and egress. In one respect
alone are many of them bad-in too
many cases being finished only on
one side with any regard for
beauty, they rear three ugly, eye
soaring, offensive sides into the
sky line, and protrude their uIilove-
illness on the whole landscape Here
there yet remains, either for the
officials OF for public opinion, fine
opportunity for further building
regulation in Washington
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
Stiff Medicine But Good.

A measure Of the advantage
afforded American meat packers by
the existing rigor of the law is
afforded by bulletin on Foreign
Restrictions on American Meat"
prepared by Frank r. Rutter, OF
the Bureau of Statistics. In the
face of all the disclosures of the
Neill-Reynolds report, it is demon
strated in this report that che only
product showing a noticeable de-
crease is canned meat, of which
large quantities were exported in
1905 to Japan. for use as an army
ration" This is not all The bril-
letin continues: Except in the
case of Austria-Hungary, moreover.
no new restriction was decreed
affecting meat imported from the
United States"
What punishment the great pack
ing houses deserved it is not need
full now to determine. 1t is enough
TO note that in the face of all their
false labelling this Government has
been able, by thoroughness of ex-
animation and close inspection, 70
regain the confidence of foreign
consumers in American meat pro-
ducts. How far it has succeeded
will be manifest, first, from the fact
that Austria-Hungary's new restric-
ton affects only about $50, 900 in
pork out of a total meat export of
S225, 600. 900, and. second, from Mr..
Rutter's further argument.
There is no reason" says he,
why the stricter control now ex-
ercised over all processes of slaugh-
tering and preparation of meat
should not induce the leading for
eign governments to modify the
more serious restrictions and admit
American meat on freer terms.
Such action is more feasible, be-
cause treaty relations among Euro
pean countries are still undergoing
revision, and within many of those
countries strong demand has sprung
up for the freer admission of for
eign cattle and meat"
So much do the packers owe to
a supervision against which they
fought with all their might and
main and in which they affected to
forsee utter ruin.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
ROBBERS INFEST
WESTERN ISLAND
Government Called Upon
to Find Way to Clean
Up Place.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 27.-The Sur
veyor General CT the United states has
just been called upon to furnish some
way in which the United States can
take cognizanee of the existence of a
robbers roost," or hiding place for
thieves and all manner of big and little
bad men, on an island OF 100 acres at
the mouth of Mamnr creek, on the Grand
river. two miles from Rife, Col.
The island is veritsble no man
land" II has no name, no owner. and
the Federal Government is not officially
aware OF its existence. That is why il
has so successfully been made the home
and headquarters of a band Of The
worst men IN the West It. is hoped to
have the island surveyed and named
and then accept q fling on it, so that
some Garfield county people may obtain
ownership. clean the island Of its dis
reputable and criminal Inhabitants. and
turn the land to some useful purpose
The island is a refuge for those who
desiro to escape the eye OF the law.
either preparatory or subsequently 10
the commission Of al manner OF crimes.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
Twelve Million WeakIingS?


Not only here in Washington, but
in other large cities where progress
sive ideas are welcomed and tested,
the physical welfare of school chill
dren is coming to be regarded as a
matter inseparably connected with
the children's moral and intellectual
development. Although "Mens sana
in sano corpore" has been accepted
as a most desirable condition, never
theless research and improvement
along the lines now laid down by
far-sighted educators. is of COM
Paratively recent adoption.
They have been giving this sub
ject due consideration in New York
of late, with the results set forth
by Mr.. William H. Allen, secretary
of the New York committee on ply
steal welfare of school children, in
the current publication of the
American Statistical Association.
Surprising, if not startling, is the
conclusion reached by the commit
tee, that if New York school chill
dren are typical of school children
in the United States, there must be
IN the schools of this country H.
100000 children having physical de-
fects more OF less serious that
should receive attention from pa
rents and family physicians" Nor
are these facts limited to the chill
dren of the poor; nor does either
race or nationality afford any proof
against them, it is stated.
But, as Mr.. Allen remarks, the
"only new thing about the physi-
cal defects of school children is
not their existence, but our recent
awakening to their existence, their
prevalence, their seriousness, if
neglected. and their cost to indi-
vidual children, to school progress.
TO industry, and to social welfare
Physical defects among school
children are a serious element in
this city, as elsewhere, but we be-
lieve that the authorities have IN
dertaken to correct or remove the
weakness with becoming vigor and
thoroughness.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
misunderstood
BY WIFE WHEN GIRL FRIEND
KISSED SLEEPING HUSBAND
Was Dreaming of Young Man on Top Floor. That
Was AH-She Didn't Care for Him
At ALL

In surmising that her work be weak
imitation of that of some man she had
ADMIRED.
But, as has been said, none OF this
was in evidence. All that appeared in
court was Marie Van Zant. with the tears
dimming her gray eyes, and Mrs.
Arthur TolIey. bent on revenge.
They said they lived in .he same
house. at 325 West Fifteenth street. IL
seemed. according to the latter's story,
that the girl from Julien's had taken
room there. The fact that she was
alone appealed TO MS Tolieys and so,
as she put It, she made her one OF the
family. That meant meeting her hus-
band, "A gentleman, who, despite the
fact he was rather fine locking, spent
bis days In carpet slippers.
IL was his habit every afternoon to
take nap about 4 O'Clock. It wa; while
he was taking one OF those maps, IN
gallant as il may seem. that Marie Van
Zant was left alone ii, the room with
him.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
England Is Worried
Over Child Suicide
And Its Fast Spread
By LADY HENRY SOMERSET.

LONDON. Sept H.-Whyle In England
We are wrangling over the religious edu-
cation OF children. a goat object les
son comes to- US from Germany as 10
what IL means 10 withhold that from
child which gives TO it. side Sy side with
instructions on visible and material
things, :. : development Of its mind to-
ward tho real and the spiritual.
The problem OF child suicide has
grown in Germany during the past year
TO an extent that is causing grave con-
Germ in the country, and the problem
Is occupying the minds OF those who are
engaged in the study OF children IN
the report which has been drawn up by
an exper: II is stated that the reason
may be t5und in the fact that there
comes 10 ne child mind the disillusion-
ment OF life. The young mind when
first brought into touch With stern reali-
ties invariably suffers E woeful disap-
pointment. Girls and boys alike cherish
quixotic and romantic ideas. The
schoolgirl thinks she will meet her hero.
The schocisoy imsgines the world is at
his feet Al the first contact with the
sordid routire OF life they recOil. and
IN this recoil. which occurs as a usual
rule. between the ages OF twelve and
sixteen. their minds. which are In
delicate half formed, impressiOn.Ible
stage may be easily deranged- COM
mon sense has not yet come 20 their
The Washington times., 1907-09-27

Marie Van Zant was Interested in the
artist on the top floor. back But she
was-all that came out IN the court
but she didn't even know him But, odd
as II may seem. size proceeded to make
love TO him by proxy. She didn't care
anything FOR Mr. Tolley-ehe explained
that at length in Jefferson Market court
esterday-but for all that she kissed
him while he lay asleep on the lounge
kissed him for the other man. whose
name need Tot be mentioned hcre-and
Airs. TOlley came in and saw her do f.
That Is why Marie Van Zant vas
summoned To Jefferson Market court,
and II took all Fridge officer Foley's
diplomacy 10 prevent Mrs. TOliey from
pressing some charge. she didn't know
exactly what.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
WIFE OPENED WAY
FOR HUSBAND THIEF
Worked for Him by Day,
Left Open Window
for Night.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2L-Certainly Mr..
and Mrs. John Scoheld. a hardworking
ana industrious couple, have been help
mates For months Mrs. Scoheld has
been going out by the day washing and
ironing in the homes Of the wealthy at
Nutley, y. J.. even cleaning offices and
stores to earn an honest dollar While
she worked Scoheld remained home on
Passaic avenue. and, good. helpful man.
took care Of the children. But NJ night,
when he knew the little ones were In
their fond mothers embrace. Scoheld
worked. too.
He worked" the dwelling or store
where his wife had been employed that
DAY. Thoughtfully she always unlocked
a window before she returned home;
carefully she described TO Scodeld the
lay of the rooms and where the vaiu-
ables were kept. The rest was easy
for Scofela. Police Chief Knabb TOOK
Yesterday a wagon load of loot. worth
several thousand dollars, from the attic
Of the Scohelds' humble but happy
home Husband and wife are in the
Newark jail. held to await the grand
jury's action Chief Knabb believes the
mystery surrounding many robberies
al Nutiey during a year has beer
cleared.
The Scofelds' eco-ooeratkre plan was
discovered in this way: The wife did
washing al the Nutley summer nome
Of Mrs. Alice Mcguire, Of New York.
When XrS Mcclure left Niuey she
stored many valuables in a warehouse.
Mrs. Scohcld has been employed there.
too. Mrs Mcclure found Tuesday that
S6tU worth of her property, including
siiverware. silk dresses. ana Bible 200
ears old. had been stolen from the
warehouse. Mrs. Mcclure consulted
with Justice Rost and Chief Knabb. and
susTicicn was directed against the Sec
fields. A Eearch warrant was issued
and much Of Mrs. Mcf. '1ires property
ura1- found In their oys& 1cked attic.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
The SkyScraper.

We of Washington will read with
interest, but without local appre-
hension. the following by the edi-
tor of the American Architect:
We regret extremely the existence NJ
the skyscraDer. We resent its intrusion
into modern life. We would gladly do
all we could to prohibit the erection OF
another one, but our opposition rests
solely on hygienic and artistic grounds
We accept ii as proved that the nigh
building can be erected safely TO alnsSso
any height. and that. under compete at
oversight and WITH the expenditure Of
enough money, il can be made safe from
fire.
But the erection of a series of these
Brobdingnagian buildings on our pres
ent Liliputlan streets Is a matter of
grave concern to hygienists, and is al
ready producing serious difficulty in the
prompt circulation of traffic and the
safety of those who, discharged from
these eXtra-pOpulOus hives at the same
Tnour, overcrowd street crossings, We
hicles, and railroad stations.
Our Washington highways are not
Liliputian. Our car lines are Ent
congested through the erection of
Brobdingnagian buildings. All in
all, in spite of our wide streets, we
have hardly a structure in the
whole Capital which New York or
Chicago would call skyscraper.
This situation is the fruit of sens
IDLE laws practically administered.
qhs laws had. however, a special