davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02

ont 9onnerltog mar, miro lellte IN
oaen fotboliidel &irdcn nit einem
feicrli6en SoGomte, OnS WforacnS
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lion Itott. an Ser lid Die 9coultcn
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bctbeiliNeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
Plans LONG VISIT HERE.
Duke of the Abruzzi disks Rome for
Itinerary.

Norfolk Va May THE Duke of the Apruzz''
commanding the Italian squadron at the James
town exposition 1t is now announced. will go TO
Washington on Thursday by rail from Old Point
Comfort He will remain in Washington Friday
and saturday and probably over Sunday, depart
ing in time to reach Hampton Roads by the morn
ing Of MAY 49, the programme for the afternoon OF
which date includes a ball the Italian flagship
Varese to the American and visiting foreign com
manders and officers then in the Roads and other
invited guests
The duke is said to be looking forward with great
interest to his visit TO President Roosevelt and MS
trim generally to the American capital He will be
accompanied by a small party from his squadron.
The duke entertained at a dinner aboard the flag
shin Varese to-day the American and foreign adj
mtrals and commanders of the fleets assembled on
the jamestown exposition grounds Tomorrow ne
is expected 20 visit the Jamestown exposition and
he may also inspect the Norfolk Navy Yard
The programme now is for the Italian fleet 10
sail on May II or IS but the duke has sent a cable
message TO Rome suggesting that the italian ships
return later TO Hampton Roads, that the ex-
position may be seen after 1t has been fully COM
pleted. The home government has also been asked
for an itinerary of the ships during the prolonged
stay OF the squadron on this side of the Atlantic
1t is announced that Philadelphia. New York and
Boston will be visited. and other ports are ex-
pected be included in the official itinerary when
II from Rome.
British Ambassador Bryce, with Lady Grey
daughter OF Earl Grey. of Canada; Governor and
Mrs. Swanson. President Tucker of the jamestown
exposition, and other notables who are to be at
the exposition Jamestown Day" May Is, will
be invited to the bali 10 be rendered by the duke
the Narese Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, May z, 1907


Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III Ger, Cu,narx r,r.....
April 80. southampton Cherhourg NAV To OaIrtcbs
Co with 6S cabin and $50 passengers mails
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar 5I0 D m So ~
Steamer Altai Ger. KIrchhor Montego Raw anrt, n
savanna la Mar and Black River 20 Kingston 81 Colon
"a and Santa Marta 80 to the Hamburg American Line
steamer M Ryndam Dutch. Van der Zee Rotterdam
April - and Bouiogne - TO the Line
Arrived at the Bar at SOS 0'
steamer Carpathia (Br). Pentecost Fiune April %
Steamship Company. cabin and j 1917 saa-ea
passengers and mdse Arrived Bar at ga m
Steamer Heghngton CBr) Peterson Carieuas Aprf =,
and Matanzas May TO II Winchester co. with SUI
saaa ns sloha NCnban) oNet. Cardenas April Is
sasua 20 Cardenas % and Matanzas May 2 10 w n
Ni St with sugar Arrived at the Bar at a m.
steamer Prinz Joachim Ger. Ietner Savanla
April "a Port Limon 20; Colon 30 Kingston Nav
= 70 the Hamburg American Line. rs passenEers
Steamer Avalon ,Nor. Rasmussen. Port Antonio Nav
= 10 the Cnneo lmIorting Company. with fruit Ar
Steamer Ceyic 0r). Clarke Liverpool April III 20 ,h
White Star Line with mdse. Arrived a, the Ber ar
Steamer Denver Staples Galveston May I and ,,a,
west = TO the Mallory Steamship Co. with passengers
Steamer Jefferson. Dole Newport News and N,n
10 the Old Dominion Steamship Co with passengers md
mdse Left Quarantine at 445 ~
ri Alba Quick tiaiveston 'iS Ma AT S'a9 m
IL ;25 e "
Sandy Hook May !. $50 p m.-wind calm: eloudv an,
very hazy. ' N'VuuS ana
Steamer Augusta (swedl. Hasselof Havana Nav %
w u Munson with molasses. Arrived an the nar 70 20
Steamer chippewa. Macbeth jacksonville Nav and
hrIeston 10 the clyde steamship with passen cerS
SAILED.
Steamers Hamburg (Ger) Naples Cero, 81. -,
town. Norfolk and Newport News zafra ,TS lanes.
Fio"'etheus oGer) Flushing: Tabor eNor) Norfolk ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
CRUSHED AGAINST POWER RAIL.
Wireman Burned and Mangled Beneath Car
in Railroad Barn

Death horrible and swift came to Peter Dis
brow wireman employed by the New York
City Railway Company IN the barn OF the COM
pany late yesterday afternoon. He mangled
about the head by a surface car and then received
the full force of a powerful electric current
through HIS frame He died in a Harlem Hospital
ambulance in the barn before DR.. Ginsburg. the
surgeon in charge of the vehicle could find out eX
actly how Disbrow had been injured.
There Is no power rail- in the barn further than
a few feet from the sidewalk Instead the cars
into the barn over a pit four feet deep Ii was
Disbrow's work TO supply the current by holding
the ends of wires together and running be
meath the cars until. coming OF the barn, the
cars caught tie third rail. He had run car until
he thought the car had taken the power rail; and
raised his head make II caught at
that instant by the plough" of the car, which
carried II against the rail- crushing and burning IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
MAKE CHILD TELL OF MONEY.
Burglars Prick Her Throat with Knife to
Force Admission.

Three burglars entered the home of Morris Serot-
ia, at No 90 Canal street Woodhaven. Long ISL
and. Monday night, and after wounding Serotta
and making his fourteen-y ear-old daughter tell the
whereabouts OF the family by pricking her
throat with the point of long knife got away
with several checks gold watch and small
amount OF cash.
Sadie. the daughter awakened about o'clock
in tho morning, when three men poked big re-
volver barrel into her face and held two long
knives against her breast At first she shut her
lips firmly and refused to tell them anything, but
her courage gave way when one began to prick
her throat with a knife. and she told them where
her fathers money was kept
While two OF the men went in search of this ths
other pulled Sadie out OF bed, and holding one hand
over her mouth and keeping her still with the
other sat down in a chair. just as the men re-
turned with the booty she managed TO free herself
long enough TO scream Her father rushed In from
the next room. where he had been sleeping only to
receive a bullet through his arm. and the burglars
escaped before he could give the alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
ROBBED ON PLATFORM.
Hundreds Pursue Dan from Ele-
Gated Station.

While the 161st street station of the Third
avenue elevated railroad was crowded last night
passengers not only daring robbery but
later participated In chase which ended in the
arrest of a man the charge of stealing purse
from Ida Levine, of No. $50 Caldwell avenue,
The Bronx. The prisoner gave his name as Jo-
seph Klein, twenty Eight. of No 80 Allen street,
and, according to the police. he has served two
terms in prison.
AS the young woman. who got off train
started to walk along the platform she felt a
tug at her handbag. and discovered that small
silver purse which contained So 81 had been
taken. Klein, who had been in front OF her.
started TO run toward the gates, and Miss
Levine shouted Thief" and then started after
him.
Hundreds joined in the pursuit Of the man.
who ran west through 161st street. The Bronx
Detective Bureau is in the street and Detec-
tiveS ONeil and Duncan were standing on the
steps. When they heard the cries they ran out
into the street and readily stopped the man.
Then the crowd came up, and threats were
made against him. He quickly hurried in
side the station house, and Miss Levine ap-
peared to make the complaint. According TO the
police. the silver purse was found In the mans
pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
OLD INJURY CAUSES DEATH.
Mans Skull Was Fractured by Another Div
ing on It Five Years Ago.

fractured skull. which he received five years
ago while swimming in a little pond near Rich
mond, Va, the cause % the death Of Charles
L. Bunce, twenty-seven years DID, electrical
engineer. who boarded at No 81 West 10Th street
and whose body was sent to his old home in Rich
nlond last night Bunce died at the New York
Hospital on Monday
a young man dived head first upon Bunce while
they were in the. pool. He treated for the
fractured skull and apparently became entirely
well Later Bunce came to New York. A few
weeks ago he complained Of pains in the head
He was TO have seen a specialist on Sunday, but
the pain became severe that early on Sunday
morning he hurried to the New York Hospital
There 1t was learned that epilepsy had developed
Bunce was treated at the hospital. but sank rap
idly until he died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
ODD LINE or DEFENCE.
Insurance Companies to Say Bene-
fcidry Has Not Legal Wife.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune,I

Pittsburg. May "A sensation was created
here to-day when the line of defence of the four
insurance companies which have been sued by
Mrs. Ella Hefiick Shumaker to recover insurance
on the death OF her husband. Alva P, Shumaker.
was brought to light The case will be heard in
the United States court. which opens here next
Monday
The defendant companies the Preferred
Accident Insurance Company. of New York: the
Fidelity and Casualty Company. of New York:
the Travellers Insurance Company. Of Hartford
Conn. and the Central Accident. of Pittsburg
The line Of defence of the companies will be that
Mrs Shumaker not the legal wife of Shu-
maker. The grounds for questioning the valid
fly of the marriage have not been disclosed
Shumaker killed on the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks December ~ 1905. soon after
he had taken out 1000 life insurance in the
four companies. The companies tried prove
suicide, but failed They have since refused TO
pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
GET WORK FOR BLIND.
lighthouse" No. 2 Established in
Buffalo for Purpose.

Miss Winifred Holt secretary of the New York
the WaldoTf-Astorfa yesterday the work of the
association. and announced ciat Lighthouse No
had been established in Buffalo The association
purposes establishing such lighthouses" in every
city in the country. The aim of the association
IS TO give the blind Tight through work" In
these lighthouses work is provided for them
They living and become independent Miss
Holt went on TO say:
Last week ] had the privilege in Buffalo Of light
ing the light of Lighthouse" No. to give TO the
blind light through work To persuade the rich
and prosperous citizens there of the needs of the
blind in Buffalo personally got to know many
blind people there. Among them I found a bank
president who, since his misfortune. had doubled
I found In the almshouse. among a number Of
blind people, man who had been a bridge builder,
VINO had bossed gangs of workmen. The MESA ge
tnat he sent to the business Of Buffalo. who
were doubtful OF the needs for association for
the Buffalo Association for the Blind Tell them"
seid he, that If hard working. proud man loses
his sight and is sent TO almshouse rot he
VIII go mad. Tell them If they will give me a
years this mad spent his earnings in trying
10 retain his fast failing sight and finally, help
less and blind, he sent to the hospital in the
almshouse.
The Buffalo association the result of the rec
ognition of the needs of the adult blind and the
recognition OF the work done years exist
ence by the New York Association for the Blind
During that time have had workshop and
our home teaching. We employ six blind
teachers and two sighted teachers TO do home
teach them read and write and O market
able articles, which the association sells them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
KEENAN'S FUNERAL AT ST. BRIGID's.
Procession to March from Home to Church
Burial in Calvary.

The arrangements for the funeral of City Cham
berlain Patrick Keenan,, which is to be held this
morning at St. Brigids Catholic Church, Sth
street and Avenue B. include procession which
will start from his home, at No 253 18th street. At
the church O'clock a solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated by the Rev. William H. Dono-
hue The burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. The
members of the Jefferson Club of which Mr..
keenan, the founder, Will march from the home
TO the church and then will take carriages to the
cemetery
The following Will act as honorary pallbearers:
EX-Mayor Hugh J. Gram. x-MayOr Robert A. Van
Nyck. Patrick f. MCGOWAN, President of the
Board Of Aldermen: Controller Herman A Metz.
Borough President John F. Ahearn. Bird s. COler.
President OF the Borough of Brooklyn; ex-Justice
Morgan J. O'Brien, Charles F. Murphy, John F.
Carroll. John Fox, School Commissioners Abraham
Stern, Deputy City Chamberlain John II. Campbell.
Timothy D, Sullivan. David Gideon. Robert A.
Pnkerton. Judge Leonard A. Giegerich, DR.. Henry
w. Berg, Judge Benjamin Hoffman, John Hal
l9 2, RICHARD Croker, il. William Hanna, Ger
Sulzer, Daniel Buckley, Abraham Rossman, Thomas
SLe!ls and Judge Joseph Z: NeMburger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
GIFT TO N. Y. HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
june Meeting of the Organization May Be
Held in New Headquarters.

At a stated meeting of the New York Historical
Society held in its hall at Second avenue corner
Of 18th street last night letter was read by
President Samuel VerplanCk Hoffman from Miss
c. A de Peyster in which she announces that she
Will contribute 500 600 complete the new building
of the society at nth street and Eighth avenue
as soon as certain mortgages are disposed Of pro-
vided that room in the building be set apart for
the exclusive and permanent display Of the De
Peyster family heirooms.
Mr.. Morse, in behalf of Henry Dexter. one OF
the members who is ninety-four years old and who
gave $3.50 600 toward the new building, asked that
the executive committee be requested TO arrange TO
have the June meeting of the society in the audi
torium of the building which is now practi-
cally completed. The members present voted
unanimously have Mr. DexterS request favoraby
considered by the executive committee. Miss
Mary Y. Worstell read paper on The Colorado
River in History which was illustrated by q
stereopticon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
sCHWAB SCORES FRISCO >LARoR.
Says His Company Lost $4,000, 900 on Three
Battleship Contracts.

San Francisco. May Charles NJ. Schwab
speaking OF labor conditions In San Francisco said
to-day:
Our concern will never take a battieshp or any
other kind OF ship 10 be built in San Francisco
long the labor conditions maintained as
present We lost 81 500 0o0 the last three bNt-
tleships contracted for and have lost money
IN our work in San Francisco than have made
ut other works throughout the different parts
OF the country We shall not take any work OF any
magnitude under the labor conditions existing in
San Francisco.
When we took control of the Union Works Henry
T. Scott had already contracted for these three
ships and then the men working ten hours
day, but this did not exist long before II nine
hours.
l want 70 state In the interest OF your city that
unless labor conditions change here. all manu-
featuring must stop. no living would dare
bid on future contracts with your labor organiza-
hours of labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
WROTE GooDBY WITH HER OWN BLOOD
Young Saleswoman Kills Herself While on
Vacation in Search of Health
ny Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

York. Penn. May Miss Elsie IIgenfritz
twenty-four years old. killed herself to-day at
the home OF George w. Bacon. by inhaIing
Illuminating gas She was forewoman In a
Philadelphia department store, and was suffer
ing from nervousness caused by overwork. Her
home was In Camden. n. j. but she came here
on n vacation in search of health In her room
was found a letter written In her own blood
with the point of pin The letter said:
My Dearest Mother: Do not grieve. for can
not stand It any longer / am so sorry must
do this. but no one knows what have suffered.
Mother dear and papa. do not worry I trust
we VIII meet In better world where there will
be no sorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
The Turf.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Copenhagen. May I, m-Urited states DAM -
York -, :, Nj
chaels, Naples and Genoa
Havre. May 6-Burnby (frl New York - v,-s vs
Port Natal. May T-katherine Park tBrl, New iN'
81 Vincent q V. for shanghai - NAN YORK
Plymouth May T. A ni-Deutschland S yfS "
for CherhOurg Hamburg (and proceeded -, And
Madras. May 5-Trfele Cderl New York VA So
Naples. May 4-Repubic CBr). New York via Na''"
and Gibraltar
Antwerp. May g. IL ul-Zeeland (br1. hV'
New York via Dover.
Kobe May Norman Prince (Brl New NorS VA -
giers Sabang and Manila VIII for
Vincent. c V. April 25-KaiomO tIiTl. New i'
Adelaide Melbourne. ,..,sr
OpOrto May 2-Aureole tFrl New York wa L xs-E
Naples. May 8. 1901 m-Moltke (Cierl New cyl via
Melbourne May Vancouver (Brl. New Au'N
Vincent & V. Fremantle. -, SantoA
Victoria. Brazil May S-Girectan Prince 'hiH -
etc for New York.
Liverpool May 7-Carmania (sr) New A'fN
Queenstown. xaav YORK
Bremen. May = p -Brandenburg GER, Ne" yofsl
Algters. May 1-Vandalla (Gerl from Ne
Cadiz. April SO-Antonio Lopez (spau) from "e"'-
Ria Jansiro NAV 4-Tennyson tBrl New York NJ.
Bahia. May S-Spartan Prince (Brl. from sSi''s'
York. md
HAMBURG. May 5 . a m-siclla Ger. New H'rA am
Philadelphia
Scilly. May T--Mesaba tBrl. New YORK Tor L0
Gibrsar May G-Ciallia ttrl. New 4erk Ior
Sagres. May 6-Massilia tita. New iorA 81 a 80
Brow Head May bristol City (or) Ne" i~-
Bristol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
FRANK THOMPSON SCHOLARSHIPS.

Philadelphia, May THE Pennsylvania Railroad
Company announced to-day that the first examlna-
ton OF applicants for the Frank Thompson scholar
ships would be held in New York in June by the
college entrance examination board The exam
nations open to all sons of Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company employees. The scholarships which
amount 70 $500 year EACH recently estab-
lished by the three children of the late Frank
Thompson president OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. They endowed by a fund OF Sa-
600. Applications are to be sent before June TO
Thomas S. Fiske secretary of the college entrance
examination board sub-station No. 81, New York
Civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
APPROVES JAMESTOWN LOAN.
Washington Will Do All in Its Power to
Make Fair Success

Washington. May Secretary Cortelyou and
Assistant Secretary Edwards OF the Treasury De-
partment held a conference to-day with officials
of the jamestown Exposition. Company President
Tucker, Chairman Johnston and Mr.. Enyson OF
the board OF governors of the exposition, being
present. Details OF the proposed loan of 100000
by the company were submitted and approved
This fund will enable the company to pay of all
outstanding obligations and leave balance suf-
hCient for proper operating expenses.
The government officials connected with the eX-
position anxious to aid in making IL a sue
cess. and win cooperate with the company in
every way TO bring about that result. Reports
from the exposition grounds are encouraging and
1t is thought that in short time the exposition
will be in full operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08

At the offices of Cluett. Peabody & Co. No.
% West 18th street. makers of the Arrow and
Cuett brands OF collars and OF Monarch and Cluett
Shirts it announced yesterday that Robert
Cluett would retire president OF the firm and
from active interest in its affairs. He had been
president for six years He Will be succeeded by
F. F. Peabody. Because OF Mr.. Cluetts retirement
there will be several other changes. Robert Cluett
tr succeeds TO the office of vice president formerly
held by Mr. Peabody G. A. Cluett becomes the
secretary OF the company and A. Gillespie will be a
member OF the board of directors. The changes,
Il is announced. will in affect the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
BOB AMMoN HAS BROKER ARRESTED.
Says That Preston Retained Bonds Given to
Him for His Wife.

Edward W. Preston, broker. living at No. 22O
West SSth street, arraigned before Magistrate
Marsh at Stapleton, Staten Island, yesterday on
a charge of grand larceny and held for examination
on June % The complainant was Bob Ammon,
who served a term in Sing Sing prison for being
implicated IN the $40 per cent Miller swindling
syndicate.
to Sing Sing he gave Preston three $1,000 New York
Central railroad bonds to give to his wife. which
he failed to do and used the bonds for his own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
DR.. coNwAYs sTEPMoTHER IN JAIL.

Mrs Catherine Conway. eighty years old. who
asked for shelter at the Fifth avenue police
ton, Brooklyn, Monday. was sent 20 the Ray
mond street jail yesterday pending an nvestiga-
ton of her
Mrs Conway is the stepmother OF Dr. John Con-
way of the staff OF St. Mary's Hospital who has
refused to have anything 10 do with her. Sho
formerly lived with another at Eastern Park
way and Ralph avenue.