davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-14


@ire So. I'M 2aufe Der lesten brei
@od]en aegen 200 Eagelobner ent.
la'ien, TeIde bel Der Tadtifidt Ser
nenollng ecTltnOcn batter. @on Sen
Gelten, pelfe 1pGbreno oes Cages
arbeiteu, lit ober nod feiner entIoIien
lporoen. Gic bieiigen Inlagen be.
idGftigen gegen 5000 Wom. 9Iys
Gbnlid)en @riinoen bot oitd) Die bic,
iige Socalion Organ Company einc
Nn5obl Irbeiter obgele9t uno miro
cine ~fiir5ere glrbeits5eit e%infiibrcil.
Gle @eamtcn beioer @eieuihoftcn
neriibern aber, an cine allgcmeine
Ginitellung bes 9etriebes nerbe nift
geonht.
@iImington Gel, 10. Nop.--
Gle Sarlun onb SoQingsluortb Cor.
porationL ipelde iid) nit benz 9ou
bon Sdiifen unb @agaons beifai.
tigt mo bon Charles %. SdJpub
controlirt miro, bot felt hem I. Scp.
tcmber 1900 Nrbeitcr ~entlolicn mo
5ablt iett MIR ctrua 5000 pro @ofc
iiir Irbeitslobne aus, mdbrcno lie
frilbcr cirfo $4,000 ollpofentli6
5ablte. - Die Benniplpnnin : 9obt
bat, ipie man ifdtt, wGhreno DER
lebten 5iuei Monate oil 1000 Irbcltcr
aus ibren bieiigen @erfitdtten cut
lalien.
Mcbr cidloilcnc III iii
SopnIpo, 5. {, IS. Nop.
Tic bieiigc Sarnler5 II. WcrhantS
@anf, ipelhe nit $4,000 f~apitaliiirt
III, %illSpenbirtc bellte Die 3abllingcr,
%filnoi9te aber OIL, JIG mcroc ben DC.
trieb lpieber nllfnebmen mo lire De
ppiitoren bollltGnbig olsbe5ablen.
Tropioencc, u. s, t3. Sob
Sbonnos O'@ormoll. e. 6. Stinco II.
Sorolb 9. @rob bon bier mliroen
pom 9lnbesrifter @rolun 5lt tent
porGren Mtalienerlpoltern Der O'Sors
man So, bes beoelitenbltcn bieligcn
Oepartelnents : @elfdfts, ernonnt.
Sorelt @rope, Gre, IS. Hou.
- lic beige 9anf bcs Staotsiena-
tors i. y. Soines bat helte ibrc
1biiren nidt g%eoffnet, neil lie bas ihr
BON Der ,Werhants Tational 9ant"
in Yortlano ~aeidpulbete @elo nid)t err
lonacn fam. Bic Yortlaio 9onf
itloB befanntlit geltern lire 1biirer.
Banf, meld)e Sepoii-
9 BON $4,000 bis
lit oils i%olpent.
@eriiheruns
ZEN.
III, 9. g., IS. Npp,
bluB Der &ohinetsii.
hatiefrctGr Gprtcls
iid) in Der Sibung
lgelcgenbeiten nitt
Die Iitsiihten better.
namcntlid) in Netu.
babe iib in Neiut
t gcbohcn, oob man
seiten, %nonlentlid) Der
$. rcidlid @eiitoub
no oomit ionc alld)
oob Die Gage BORT
nbcrn MIR, ooB n1ol1
cr @elofnoppbcit lcst
aQaeltein ub;libclfcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-14
samprrbpisen In 6 bic "A soaen ,ur,rt.

Fa;p Eminent 1T snrnniirt. ale ,Sdue bon
iudenoen. bliroeit. bIiiicr,her nocr ocritcbenoen
Nullctt0oloeit IN = PIG "a 4daetl 81 fnrtrel
poer oas Seln iiriidcrItntiet SOC.
tStii iSo&sS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-14
2tcen5 4.

6cnerul 3 9lrnoesampoit 9ona-
pnrtc hat Gin @utad)teil beSil9lif oes
orl /. Sonllnr III Nelu : Durf 1T
aroit trctcnocn SeiratbS = 0eleses
crlolien. nod ociicn Soridriitcn feline
Srouilngcn llebr obnc 2icenS boil
5o9cn iucrocn fonnen, unO auf@r,rnb
bicica 8lltottei,s bat Der Nep.Yors
Ter ginWonoerungs Gommiiur
@otdorn iolgenoe Geroronnng crs
Iaiien: ~sln ole Snipeftions : 9ean1'
ten: Sbre allimerfialilfeit miro alli
ole Sbatiad,e gclcnft. hob Elm ncllcS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-14

&iciorio. &c. IS. Nop. -
&Sic Euitnudridtcn ans Sofip bein.
gen, miro Gin SorpcooiGQcr, lucld)cr
Dos bette 5abrjcu0 l2incr &loiic iucr'
Ocn ioq. iiir Die ioponiiGc Mnrillc ii,
Der NopD 9oro 81 M%ai5urn geballt.
Gos ToDr5cilg miro cine @alicrper.
N%r6ltoiutg pom TOO Souncll bobcr
nntO Iol clnc 6obr9cldluinoi9fcit bon
80 anptcn pro Stulbc crrcid)en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-14
@crmiid)tc telearapbiifc Scpeidjcn.

aQ9enlein abjubclfcn.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12

Soldiers Charge Mobs-N.ae Con-
stables Seriously Hurt.

Belfast. Aug 1f.-Serfous disorders occurred
here again to-day. Many strike meetings were
held in the afternoon, which led 10 some wild
scenes in the dock quarter. Opposing crowds
of men in Queens Square INDUCED in free fight
ing, and the troops not beirg on duty the police
had hard tasks to control the situation. Several
times reinforcements were called for and
charges with clabs delivered. the mob
plying with stones. Many persons both sides
Were injured. Late tonight the troops had to
be called on, and made several bayonet charges
In Faults Road and Grosvenor Road. They
cleared the streets and then placed n Gordon
around the disturbed district. One soldier and
twenty constables injured, nine of them
seriously
The roting tonight was the most serious
which has occurred during the strike period
The mob used broken bottles, paving stones or
anything else that was at hand missiles
For two hours in the district around GrosvenOr
Read there was great confusion. Five hun
dred police and fifteen hundred soldiers were
sent to the scene and cavalry dashed up and
down the disordery area forcing the rioters
suileniy back into the side streets, which
strong military forces had been placed. The
fighting of the fercest character. and order
not restored until 10 o'clock, when heavy
rain assisted the soldiers in dispensing the
crowds. There was a report circulated that
child had been killed in the fighting. but this
lacked confirmation
There were less serious conflicts on Saturday.
in which two officers and six soldiers were
slightly injured. Most of the injuries 10 the
Constables were due to broken bottles and
stones.
Before the order given for bayonet
charges tonight. Captain Welsh read the riot
act while fusillades of stones were being thrown
at the police and the troops from the upper win
dows as they passed through the streets. To
add TO the great confusion many streets were in
darkness. the rioters having turned out the
lights. heavy rain was falling. The charges
OF the cavalry through the narrow streets
proved dangerous to the soldiers. but were ef-
fective in clearing away the rioters.
While the infantry rushes were generally re-
sisted some of the rioters. in order TO save
themselves, held women before them. the latter
shrieking: Holy Mary You don't hurt
women AS result of these tactics. several
women are said to have received slight injuries
from bayonets. Many of the rioters sustained
nasty wounds from the backs of swords and
numbers of soldiers sustained cuts and bruises.
Many of the rioters were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12
TO RIILD HUGE W4RSHIP.
England H7iH Lay Keel for One 80
Per Cent Larger than DreadnOught.

yyssbirgton Aug 11-NavaI circles are agi-
tated over q report which reaches Washington
that the British Admiralty is about to lay
down the keel for a giant ship that Will he %
per cent greater in tonnage than the redoubtaple
Dreadnought. 1t is difficult to secure any infor-
nation respecting the plans for this ship. and it
is said that the British government is again pro-
ceeding as il did in the of the Dread.
nought to build the vessel behind closed gates
Eventually, of course, the main characterlsucs
of war vessels built under these conditions be-
come known. but the British government fees
that # is amply repaid for the trouble IT taxes
to build the ship secretly by the fact that the
British navy is thereby kept at least two years
ahead of that of any other country In point OF
design a most desirable consideration in these
davs when battleship is frequently obsolete In
the course of five years after going INTO com
mission.
7, is understood that the new ship is TO be
of no less than 10000 tons displacement against
% 600 tons of the Dreadnought but aside from
the mere matt. OF superior size the design is
believed to include many novelties some naseo
on the experience of the Dreadnought. Such
one for instance is understood to be the con-
terminated assembling of three guns in each tur-
net so that if the new ship is equipped WIN
six turrets she viii; carry no less than eighteen
Gums in her main battery. The calibre OF the
guns however, will, it is believed, remain at
twelve inches, the present standard
The report of the British plan has caused some
of the holder spirits among the American snip
designers TO proceed to greater length, ana 10
rronose the laying down of battleship OF fo-
600 tons displacement, placing the American
-, c1earIx in the lead. Naval designers are
believed TO be willing TO undertake the con-
struction OF such a ship 1t would COST no iess
than S20OOOOOe, but in view or the predohl-
,anca II would give to America as a naval
,o7ver il is argued by the advocates or the prop
ao,tiop tha. such ship would be an economical
,Dxeefrneut by tending TO insure peace
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12
FIGHT WITH RABIES LOST.
BeIleoue Hospitals Heroic Work
Fails to SaUe Roach's Life.

John Roach died at Bellevue Hospital yester-
day morning from rabies after the physicians
had worked over him for two days, applying
the most heroic remedies known to science. IL
was believed Saturday that the malady was
partly checked, and they began to entertain
hope that the patient might recover. Roachs s
stubborn determination to live for the sake of
his wife and children contributed to the conh-
dence felt by the physicians.
Roach, who was a steamftter, OF Sheepshead
Bay, thirty-five years old, was taken TO the
hospital by woman in automobile He was
bitten three weeks ago the leg by a dog
Not knowing that the dog was mad. he simply
had the wound cauterized. The leg began to
swell on Thursday night, and his physician
discovered that he had rabies. He was taken
to the Pasteur Institute the next morning.
where IL said that nothing could pc oohe
for him. He was then sent to Bellevue
Physicians say that Roach's case was re-
markabIe in that he had lived so long, as per-
sons afflicted witt. rabies usually die on the
first day that the disease becomes acute
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12
REBELLION IN CONGO.
Widespread ReUolt of Blacks Re
porteG-4 Leader Hanged.

Antwerp Aug. IA widespread revolt Of
blacks in the Congo Independent State. which. 1t
is said was carefully planned as a blow 10
King eLopolds authority. is reported by pas
sengers on the British packet Albertviile, which
arrived here to-day from the Congo They say
that the revolt is alleged TO have been incited
bv English missionaries in the Bengali and Abr
districts who urged the negroes TO stop work.
1t is stated that Captain Van der Cruyssen.
commanding 195 soldiers. is trying 10 restore
order and compel the negroes to work in the
oriental rrovince where a revolt has also
broken out.
1t is reported that the natives declined 70 pay
the work tax and that the reign Of martial law
will be prolonged indefinitely as result OF the
revolt II is said that a chief of the negroes
naroed EIv has been hanged as punishment for
participation in the assassination of two wfito
persons.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12
CROWD SEES CHILD NEARLY DROWN
Oyster Bay Hotel Patrons Stupefed While
Guest Makes Thrilling Rescue

oyster Bay Aug. 11-Grace Harris, six years old
whose home is in Brooklyn, rescued from
drowning in the bay off the Schiller Hotel here this
morning. She brought out unconscious. but
was resuscitated after hard work. The rescue was
witnessed by the patrons of the hotel the veran-
das and from the windows and by scores OF persons
from the water edge.
The little girl went 10 float TO play. In some
manner she slipped into the water e. G.. Ellison
of Brooklyn, a patron of the hotel leaped from
the yeranda- The water between him and the girl
was shoaling but he decided he could travel faster
along the pier and down it and leaped into
the water, without waiting to remove his coat The
dive was a dangerous one. owing TO the shallow
ness Of the water. Tie child had gone down for
the third time when AIR Ellison reached her. lie
brought her the .oat, while men and women
rushed up TO him to compliment him on his bravery.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12
LET BOY DROUN UN4IDED.
Shrty LiStleSs Men Lo0k On and
Then Refuse to Rescue Girl.

Threescore men and boys watched the drown
Ing struggles of a youth In the Harlem River
with about the same interest that they would
have shown in. the climax in a Third avenue
melodrama. Twenty minutes after their cow
ardice let the lad drown the heroic efforts Of
her father kept another child from DEATH while
the crowd looked on. The only move made by
any of the spectators the hurried fight
OF the three who had watched the child's strus-
giles from a motor boat
The Harlem River st 231st street is a popular
bathing place John Kelley. nineteen years
old. of No. 247 East 44th street. went there
yesterday afternoon with crowd OF young men
from his neighborhood There was much sky
larking around the wharf and the sand barges.
in which Kelley shared. although he could not
swim. He depended on pair of water wings to
hold him up, but they kept slipping of. ana
he had to return 10 the shore 10 adjust them.
Finally he got too far out. and when they
slipped off he could not reach shallow water.
He shouted for help. whereupon those fishing
near by languidIy shifted their seats that thoy
might watch him. while the hathers scrambled
ashore and with the others crowded out TO the
edge of the sand barges 20 have a good view
Kelley was time more than dozen feet
away from the sand barge where sixty men
were watching him Probably q third or the
crowd had swum back and forth across the mar
row river half a dozen times Most of them
we're Italians. and none of them offered any AID,
although Kelley was so close 10 the barge sew
eral times that an outstretched hand would have
saved him Half a dozen times he nearly
reached shoal wate-. but finally the tide caught
and swirled his body down under the Keel of the
sand barge Then the crowd went back to fish,
ing and swimming.
A patroIrnara cana twenty minutes too late
but the best that conld be done then was to
search for the body. Harry Hanson, captain
of one of the barges. who had not been around
when the boy drowned one of the search
ers He started sculIing his heavy tender
aho1,t while his daughter Gunda, fourteen years
old watched him from the deck of the barge
Perhaps fifty feet from the barge was motor
hoat in which were three men. AS her fatheTs
hack was turned the child suddenly fell INTO
rta water The father was some distance away
and as he swung his old tub around he sang
o,,t IN the men in the motor boat to pick up
the child. Half a dozen turns of the screw
would have enabled them to do 1t without FISK
ing themselves. but they refused
The father managed to pick up the child a1ler
che had lapsed into uncorsciousness. Putting
her on the barge, he started for the motor, ours
ing the men in it roundly. Then they showed
some sort of energy. for. starting the engine
thew fed out of sight of the angry father.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12
SN1KE URECkS An ACIO-
Falls Into Car, UOmaR D7Uer
Faints. Mik Wagon Smashed.
fBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

Vx-,+orburv Conn. Aug. 11.-F1ve persons III
a btp covered automobile had lively expert
ence on the way over here from Plattsv1ie thiS
afternoon and one who was at the
u,beeI at the time is still hysterical Two women
were in front and the was going eight nlies
q, hour. when suddenly the driver screamed ana
tainted.
The other one grabbed the lever and stopper
the car but not until it struck the wagon of "A
farmer on the way with milk to the Northamp-
TON railroad station. and then ran across tle
roadway bringing up against a fence Ihe
farmers milk bespattered the roadway the
cans were ruined, and Frank Scovil the driver
suffered a shock and possibly internal injuries.
The horse stood like statue ana had 10 De
1ured from, the wreckage. The men in the rear
scat of the automobile were painfully bumped
The woman who tainted carried TO a farm
house ten blocks away. The farmer TOOK three
crisp $40 notes and settled.
The mon who called to fix the car found n
common field snake eighteen inches long In the
automobile. which. falling from a tree. is now
known IN have caused the woman to faint.
The car was here ten days ago, and the party
registered as f. G.. Burton. Boston: Ralph F.
Comstock New York; George Dillingham;, New
ark. Miss Comstock, Springfield, Mass, and Miss
Gould Philadelphia Miss Comstock is the
stricken one Conversations overheard were OF
the stage and stage people In the excitement
Miss Gould lost a gold and platinum pin set
with diamonds and pearls, and the other woman
sterling and diamond hatpin.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12
SEES TWO SONS DROWN.
Father and Brother DiUc Into
Grouesead Channel an V0in.

Two hovs were drowned in sight OF their brother
"a fatber fin the yacht channel of Gravesend bay
,arsax, afternoon. and although their relatives
6,red for them Immediately. only one oooy had
baen recovered at late hour Iast nlght Inc ooys
-, ,yara drowned were Thomas Larocco' eighteen
a.re old and his brother. Tony. twelve years Oh
win thei- father, Vincenzo. and their
,.oo,,,er Jacob twenty years old they went TO
d Cor an outing from their home at No.
"a trlizabeth street, Manhattan
"V ,,;-ed boat and rowed about the bay for
sn-,tng their bathing suits in the boat Then
go loved ashore ar West 3sth street and entered
,.o.ar NJ THE father and Jacob could swim. but
srt,or,es and Tony were obliged TO Wade about
,ra-ev walked far out in the shallow wafer "heh
s3aaIs they stepped into the deep cut OF the
49,. rharnei AS they slipped In beyond their
5s.st .aev screamed and their father and brother
80, m helm them. Although both the swimmers
s,,,,ed many times it only after haif an hour
80. the father struck the body CT Ihoihas on the
i,ottorn and brought it ashore
srhe cries of the would-be rescuers brought a
aaf crowd 10 the shore. Men with graphing
hooks fried TO help but could do nothins- lie
father and young Jacob were SO osefeoe ps s,,er
,l,f the men In the crowd had difficulty IN Gaining
.h~nA
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12
LAUNCH SINKS; 4 DEAD.
HULL PIERCED BY PUlIP.
Ne7cark Fishing Party in Leaky Boat
Father GiUes Life for Son.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune. j

Red Bank, n. j.. Aug. 11-An accident to
power boat in Rarltan Bay. opposite Port Mon
mouth. this afternoon, resulted in four residents
OF Newark lesing their lives by drowning. They
are Charles Guenther. captain of the launch
Savoy; Gustave Meier, chemist: Charles
Weber and named Schiver. Only two of
the bodies were recovered. There were nine
other persons board the launch when the
accident occurred. They were August Freund,
John Gertsner, John Weber, man named Har-
venjohn. Anton Krether. Anton BPeX and
Mezers son. fourteen years old.
The party had been fishing, and were about to
return home. All day long the launch had been
leaking about a pailful hour. The captain
tried to pump the water out of the craft. The
flooring through which the pump thrust
was close to the flywheel of the engine While
the fywheei was revolving the crank hit The
pump q sharp blow and the sharp end of the
pump went through the bottom Of the launch.
Water poured into the vessel and Immediately
she began to sink.
Most of the adjusted life preservers
themselves and jumped overheard Some in the
excitement of the moment flung themselves into
the water not taking the time put the
preservers. MeZers first thought evidently
of his son He swan to him and thus saved the
boys life. Mr. Meier was heavy man. and his
clothing prevented him from saving his life
he was rescued by men who put off from the
sloop r. Hand Just he going down for
the last time. The rescuers worked over the
body for some time without result. Captain
Guenther had become entangled in fishing lines
and other fishing paraphernalta. and was so
firmly fastened in them that he could not swim.
One OF the lines was fastened to the boat AMI
kept the captains body from sinking. Weber
and Scfliver sank quickly. and their bodies have
not been found
Dry clothing was furnished the rescued pleas
ure seekers by the summer boarders at the hotel
and cottages and they left for home on an even
ing train. Coroner TetIey. of Red Bank. after
learning the facts. decided that inquest was
unnecessary.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12
C4SABLANC4,S HORRORS.
.Hurder, Plunder. and Rape-Je7cs
Flee TO Country.

London. Aug. 11.-Belated Casablanca dis-
patches reaching here to-day paint terriDie pct
tires Of sbe scenes of desolation and horror
there, be.des confirming the seriousness OF the
osnger while the Arabs We're fiercely ATTACKING
Tho corsulas-s osv.rg, TO the inadequate force
landed <roin the French cruiser Du Chayla for
Tie defence. II seems that, having conpie'eiy
plundered the Moorish and Jewish quarters anu
lugtns for further plunder. the Arabs iouilo
ihst they must first drive away the guafu0
around the ccnsulates. which would place inc
European chops and stores az their mercy d.
Needed all the courage and resources OF Lieu-
tenant dc TyssieTs. who with thirty men
sent ashor. frorsa the French cruiser HaiIiee' 70
says the situation. The Arabs became SO poiu
that they succeeded in occupying a deser'c"
French hotel q high stone building ihsiue tIi'
British Consulate lsne and also close 10 'h7
hparish Consulate, from which they poureu q
furious rife fire Smaller houses near potii ooi'
fnates were similarly occupied. lt WIS t"eii
isat Lieutenant ce TyssIe-s decided 10 .l'ahe
sorti-. Ess small brave band retErheo win
Gripping hayonets, having taKen the AfaoS -
lietesy by srrurlse. Soon afterwafh ai'o
osicer from the Du chayla arrived on ti.e -.
with d machine gun, which was piacsa iii -. 20
lea upon the roof. and did great e..aa,,-
.ren then tile Arabs continued fhelr hl'
ard Il vas OILS on the arrival OF acnitoi"i We
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12
FIRE THREATENED TOWN.
Hundreds of Roofs in Youngstown,
Ohio, 1bIaze at Once.
rBy TeIerr ,ph to The Tribupe.

YOUNGSTOWN Ohio. Aug. 11-Fire that origl-
mated in the plant OF the Fredonia Carriage
Company this afternoon threatened the entire
CITY for time. and caused a loss of more than
100000. Burning embers were carried oy the
wind to all parts of the city and hunoreus ol
roofs were ablaze at the same time.
When the fire was at it's height a nose wagon
Fron, Station No dashed across Market street
1-taduct which was swept by flames driven by
strong south wind from the carriage WORKS
The fo,men wrapped themselves in coats ana
blankets and shot through the flames Harvey
Iaedv the driver. fully exposed TO the
flames and he and of the horses were badly
h,,r,od The coats and blankets around the
areroen caught fire, but the fremen were not
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12
PRISONERS CONFIRMED.
Fiftg-three Inmates of Citys Penal
Institutions in Glass.

Fifty-three city prisoners were confirmed yes
terday in the Harts Island chapel. OF the class
fifteen came from the Blachwels Island peni-
tentiary thirty-two We're boys from the Hart 8
Island Reformatory and the others were So
iorlrners at the workhouse. This class was the
result of years work in the citys penal insti-
tYltions by members of St. Joseph's Seminary at
Dunwoodie.
The services were in charge of Bishop Cusack.
who preached the sermon. He was assisted by
Father Lyons. chaplain of the Harts Island III
stitutions and Father Jutz. chaplain at Black
wells Island.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12
RO4TMEN REFUSE AID.
Son of Ne7o Jersey JurIst Says Ca
n0pists Let Com panl0n UrO7cn.
tBv Telegraph to The Tribune

Paterson, n J., Aug. 11-Half dozen men
s,andinp on the bank of the Hackensack River
and the occupants of two canoes saw George
Clement. a mason, twenty-five years old. or
Hackensack, drown this afternoon without at
tempting to help him He was thrown into the
river with Dell Henderson. Il son of Justice
Frank Henderson, when they attempted to
change seats in their rowboat-
Henderson, though muck smaller than his
conpanion, held Clements chin above water for
fen minutes Becoming exhausted, Henderson
was Obliged to let his companion drown in order
to himself
Henderson told Coroner Lees that two canoes
passed within a few feet of them and when he
asked the occupants TO save his drowning friend
thew refused aid and sailed