davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
DETECTIVE RAUES AROUND CAR.
Alleged Pickpocket Leads Him Merry Chase
While Crowd Looks On.

After circling a southbound Third avenue surface
car a dozen times. County Detective Reardon at
tached 10 the District Attorneys office, yesterday
arrested Emanuel Hermann, OF No. 22o East 40th
street and took him to the East 10ith street sta
tton where he was charged with grand larceny.
Reardon accompanied by his wife. boarded the
car at 18th street. 1t had gone block wnen ne
saw four young men board the car. He recognized
them as pickpockets. Reardon says they tInIne-
diately began TO iostle persons on the rear pat
form Reardon told his wife to get of at l0Stn
street.
AS the car reached 1O6th street Reardon saw the
pckpockets jostle man. and at the same time one
OF them pulled the wallet out of mans pocket
Then the men got of. with Reardon right after
them He called on them TO halt. but they dodged
around the ear. Reardon then shot in the air 10
frighten them. The pickpockets kept on going
round and round. Finally he sent another shot In
the air This brought Hermann to stop. some
one turned in an alrm and the reserves OF the
East lOith street station were soon on the scene
II was some minutes before they could quiet the
mob which surged about Reardon Trathc was
blocked for nearly half hour. Reardon tnen
took his prisoner to the station. RafaeHo u
Bastone wire manufacturer, of No 23U f1rst
avenue came in soon ana said he had been ropoed
of his wallet containing s2O. 1t was found on the
prisoner the police say.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
DISCUSS TRADE UNIONS.
Congregationalists ASk Same Ac-
cOuntaWlity as from Camtal.

Cleveland Oct. 1--we are now holding our
great corporations to a strict fulhment Of their
legal obligations" said James A. Emery. secretary
of the Citizens Industrial Alliance. OF New York,
at the session of the National Congregational Coun-
Gil to-day. Tie council gave the day to the dis
cussion of labor problems. Continuing. Mr.. Emery
said:
I'm of violations put the offenders In
the prisoners dock and nict penalties. Is It not
fair 10 ask that organizations OF labor be held 70 a
like responsibility? They gather like an army and
countabIe for their doines than een clap OF
thunder for damage done by lightning
Strikes. lockOuts and boyeOtts meas
ureS," the Rev DR.. +. w. Merrick, OF Boston,
president OF the councils Industrial committee said
in his opening address, and as offensive as
submarine mines and shells, We do not say men
should never fight, but do say that they should
first know what they are 10 fight about. They
should brain and heart in preference to blind.
snarlng passion and temper. We want 10 do away
with the class spirit among mankind.'
John B. Lennon OF New York, representing the
American Federation of Labor. gave history OF
union labor. told OF its fight. and declared that
only closed shops gave equal pay to men and
women for the same amount of labor lie defended
strikes as last resort.
Other speakers were the Rev. DIR. Myron Reed
Columbus; the Rev. S. c.. Smith. of st. Paul. and
the Rev. Dr. Graham Taylor. OF Boston. who spoke
for The Long Suffering Public
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
WATER TURNED INTO NEW CHANNEL,
Waterway in St. .Mary's River, Near sault
Ste. Marie, Completed.

Seult Ste Marie. Mich. Oct. 13--Water was
turned into the new channel of the St Mary's
River. at the west Neebish 'o-day, marking the
completion Of one OF the biggest projects under
Poe lock.
The new channel s more than two miles long,
300 feet being cut through solid rock Tho chan
mel is 300 feet in width with depth at minimum
stage OF water twenty-five feet. II is located
eighteen miles below the 500" and lies TO the
west of Neebish Island, the present channel being
10 the east OF the island. This old channel will
hereafter be used solely for upbound boats, the
heavily laden downbound craft using the new
waterway. which has of the sharp turns
which are embarrassing to the modern sOO-rout
freighter.
10 navigation until spring. The project has cost
upward of s3,OOOOOo.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
PLANS OF CHICAGO MEETING.
Noteworthy Discussion of Federal and State
Control Expected

The action of the National Association of State
Railway Commissioners In appointing Delegates to
attend the conference on trusts and combinations
In Chicago October - to .. undcr the auspices
OF tho National Civic Federation. and the appoint
Insnt OF deIesates BY Attorney General Hadey.
chairman OF The recently formed Organization of
attorneys general. insure, II is believed. an ex-
haustlvc presentation Of the state side In the con-
troversy between state and federal regulation OF
railroads.
Herbert Knox Smith. Commissioner OF Corpora
tions L. L. Clark. of'the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and X. r. Kellogg. special Assistant
Attorney General. will present the case Of federal
regulation.
Among tho delegates who will take part In tn.
discussion are Seth Low. John w. TonlIinson OF
Alabama; Bartlett Trip, Of South Dakota: James
NJ. Beck, a. T. Ankeny. OF Minnesota; William
Dudley Foulke. of Indiana; Levy Mayer of ILL.,
nols. aud William T. Borland of Missouri
Herman Rldder will discuss the white paper
trust and the labor trust Don C. Seits will discuss
the labor problem.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
BARGE RUNS DOWN SCHOONER.
Crew of Latter Barely Escape with Their
Lives in Vineyard Sound g.

Vineyard Haven. Mass. Oct. 13.--The British
schooner Demozelle. of PaTrsboro, ". s., Captain
Morris, from Gutenberg, n. j., for ST. Stephen
n. B., with cargo OF 220 tons OF coal, was sunk
at the entrance 70 Vineyard Sound early to-day by
collision with the Barge Harrisburg and the five
men on board had barely time TO escape going
down with her. The Demozelle entering Vine
yard Sound with fresh breeze from the north and
clear weather just the tug Teaser, Captain
Calhoun. passing out towing the barges Har-
risburs and Horace a. Allyn from Boston for Pha-
delphia. Captain Norris of the schooner, at
the wheel and one man was the lookout. the
other three members Of the crew being below. The
tug passed the schooner all right but according to
the DenozelIe's captain. the Harrisburg did not
follow the course OF the tug and struck the schooner
on her starboard bow. cutting her down that she
sank IN five minutes Those board had Just time
enough 20 cut the yawl boat clear from the stern
and get into IT before their vessel sank. They
saved OF their personal effects They were
brought to this port by the Teaser.
The Domozetle lies directly In tho track of vessels
and Is 4 dangerous obstruction to navigation.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
GALLERY GODS" START PANIC.
Derisive Cry of "Supe" Understood as
"Firei" in Grand Street Theatre.

Demonstrations of disapproval on the part OF
the gallery gods in Adler's Grand Street
Theatre, al Chrystie and Grand streets, last
night almost resulted in a serious panic
thrilling drama, entitled God, Man and the
Devil" with Jacob Adler in the cast is being
presented. beginning last evening Some two
thousand persons were gathered in the play
house when the curtain rose.
The performance was not sufficiently thrill
ing" to meet the approval of some Of the occu-
pants of gallery seats. and some time before the
close OF the last act of them leaned over the
balcony railing and called out "Supe!"
The cry was interpreted as Fire" and taken
up all over the house. Only the activity OF the
special police prevented accidents in the rush
that followed.
Samuel Hirsch. of No. $50 East 10th street;
Harry Optaker Of No. 20S Monroe street. ana
Samuel Fraedlin. of No. 40S Bushwick avenue
Rrooklvn. were arrested. but discharged for lack
O nrOOf
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
KILLS WOMAN; WOUNDS PATRoLMAN
East Side italian Missing After Deadly
Work Near Schenectady
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Schenectady. y. Y. Oct. B.-Dangerously wounded
by shot from the gun OF Antony Salvatore, a
New York East Sida Italian, PatTolmnn Ragpcci
lies, probably dying, IN the Ellis Hospital lie was
shot early this morning in attempting to arrest
Salvatore after the latter had killed Lsona MARITIME
an hour earlier in ths Hotel Do Bellevue Jealousy
was the cause Of the murder. Salvatore escaped
after woundng Ragucci and the chances Of finding
him slim.
Salvatore is known as "Curley, the Painter" and
Hives at No 442 East II7th street, New York Miss
MARITIME lived with him Until Ave weeks ago. when
she came 20 this city. Her mother lives at No 80
East nth street Now York Salvatore came here
on Saturday 20 take her back with him After un-
successfully entreatng her 10 return In the after
noon Salvatore went 10 the Hotel De Bellevue az
night. When the two parted. after drinking to-
sether. she started to go 20 another table and he
sneaked up behind her ard pressed his revolver 10
her left shoulder and fired, killing her instantly
He held up the hotel employees at the point of his
gun until he escaped, but was found again by
Ragucci In saloon in tho red light district In
struggle Salvador pressed his gun to the officers
abdomen and fired In escaping Salvatore fell when
nred upon by detective Fuller but recovered him
self and got away
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
INSANE ITALIAN ACROBAT.
Lunatic Slack Wire Artist Crosses Thirty
Feet on Clothesline.

With the sailing Saturday Of the steamship
Italia the detectives and other thief catchers at
the Central Office breathing easier account
of the deportation that vessel OF one Giuseppe
Ceschi, young Italian, who according to a story
told last night by Detective Botti, destined TO
become the most daring and ecrobatic thief that
troubled this city
Botu went TO his second floor apartment. at No
l7S West Houston street. early Saturday morn
ing. Before he fell asleep, however, he heard a
noise in a rear room. and getting his gun, went
back TO investigate. There he discovered Ceschi
who belonged IL the Italian Benevoment Associa-
ton Building. at Nos. 167 and 1853 West Houston
street The mans only garment was a night shirt
After delivering his prisoner 10 the supervising
nurse Botti says he went around to investigate
how the italian got in. According to the detective
Cesch climbed out of third floor window Mt the
italian institution. jumped from there to the roof Of
second floor extension twenty feet below then
worked his way a thirty foot space on A
cothesline connecting the buildings and finally
swung himself up a six feet stretch OF space 10
connect with the bottom of the fire escape leading
to Botts apartment.
Ceschi, the slack wire artist, had been a resi-
dent OF this country only two months, and when
ne developed symptoms of insanity was ordered de.
ported by the immigration authorities.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
KRAFFT DEFIES MAYOR.
Socialist Nominee Sends Him Notice
of HdckenSack Parade.

Hackensack. Oct. Il (Speciar.-Frederick Krart,
OF Jersey City the Socialist nominee for Governor
has sent tho following letter Mayor Cortlandt
LinkrOum OF Hackensack. and caused - 10 be
printed on circulars that were scattered all over
HackeRsack and nearby towns yesterday:
As the candidate OF the Socialist party for Gov
ernor. n duly recognized political party. and having
learned that you have denied ou- party permission
parade IN Hackensack. although applied for in
the established manner. and trusting that at this
writing you may have discovered your mistake.
herewith notify you that will hold an opeu-aiF
meeting and parade in Hackensack on Friday
night October ls. and that shall be the speaker
on that occasion: that shall expect due protection
as citizen OF this state. and that shall resort
20 all the customary campaign methods employed
hy all political parties 20 secure the election OF our
ticket. RIth the exception OF bribery fraud. ballot
box StUning and Vowdyism. the self assumed pre-
rogatives of the two dominant political parties,
one OF which doubtless receives your enthusiastic
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
INDIANA GAINS VOTERS.
Legislature Reapportionment to Fol-
Lozc auditors Census.

indianapolis. Oct. IS (SpeciaD>-Ths State Aud,to'
has Just completed the sextennial census OF ths
voters OF Indiana. The total shows there has been
an Increase OF about a.oo0 in the last six years
The spportionment OF Senators and Representatives.
IN the Legislature is based on this census. and
win be the duty OF the Legislature 10 TeapQoFtios
the state at fits next session
The total vote OF the state is found 20 be 7&-e
OF this number Zss1So are whites and T.OsS As
coIored. The census six years ago showed cor
ored voting population Of 1922. The Increase sncs
that time Is confined almost entirely to Marion
County.
The increase OF 81 200 for the stats at large !,
found almost entirely IN the northern ana eenila
counties. the voting population IN the soulnss.
counties being stationary or losing somewhat 1ns'
Is accounted for by the fact that most OF the en-
grafton from the state is from Southern lnoia-As
while nearly all the new industries have come y
ths northern counties and brought with easn
substantial increase IN population
There seven counties In which there arc ~
negro voters. These Adams, Brown. Alassss
Noble. Porter. Upton. Washington and NeAS a..
each OF these there is a good deal OF PFsluuss
against the negro. and experience In SONS o1 N'-
hss taught him 20 go elseYheTe.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
CONGRESS OF EUCHARIsTIC LEAGUE.
Catholic Prelates from All Parts of the
World to Attend Pittsburg Meeting.

iltSourg' oct l3-The first international con-
gress Of the Eucharistic League to be held :, rho
CRited states Will convene IN this city on Tuesday
morning Many Roman Catholic prelates from NIL
parts OF the world will take pnrt Tho interra-
uondl congress is universal religious movement
III iAe catholic Church. Belief in the real pres
fhce OF Christ in the is the principle OF
the Eucharistic League.
Each morning pontiical high mass will be cole
DRAFTED IN the cathedral by one OF the bishops or
a:chbshops and at each ceremonial a sermon viii
De preached by another dignitary. Following the
mass the delegates will adjourn 10 the han of the
Epiphany Church. where the business of the CON
sfesS VIII ba transacted Every bishop and arch
bishop in tire United States and Canada has bacr
invited to attend.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
TRAIN HITS MAN ON SUBWAY TRACK
He Only Knows How He Got There and
He Can't Tell.

archer Young, twenty-five years old who lives
at No. 525 West 125th street. was struck in the
SUBWAY by Lenox avenue local train shortly be-
Iore II o'clock last evening, the train was pass
Ing S6th street and Park avenue. How Young got
into the subway is mystery. AS the train an
preached 36th street Young suddenly stepped into
view from refuge niche. and before the notorman
couId bring his train TO stop Young was struck
and hurled forward to side Of the subway
HIS skull was fractured, his leg broken and he
sustained severe decorations of the head and face
The passengers in the train were greatly excited
over the accident. Young was placed in one OF
the cars and fast time was made to the 42d street
stanon, where an ambulance took him to Flower
Hospital. There is no hope OF saving his life.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
INDIGNANT WOMEN CAPTURE NEGRO.
Man Who Jostles Them on Allegheny Car Is
Made Prisoner and Fined.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pittsburg. Oct. 1s.--John Jones, a negro was
nede prisoner last evening by six indignant women
on Western avenue car in Allegheny. They at
tackled him with hatpins and umbrellas and finally
pulled him off the car in front OF the Allegheny
City Hall and dragged him into Central station.
where they had him locked up
The women were returning from Pittsburg. and
there were no men in the until Jones boarded It,
He could find no seat. and jostled all the women
within reach. They stood it for some time and
then six Of the womes attacked him at the same
time The conductor fet only did not interfere,
but acccnlmodatingy stopped the car when Central
station was reached
Mrs Francis Robinson appeared against the
negro when he was a-raigned before MAGISTRATE
Hatfield to-day on a charge of disorderly conduct
The magistrate imposed fine Of $40 and costs.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
WOULDN'T MARCH WITH BAND.
But Parade at Providence Goes On with
Nor-union Musicians.

Providence, i. L. Oct l9.-As the result of the
presence OF the 9Th Artillery band from Fort
Adams a non-union organization, in the Knights of
Columbus parade here to-day four other bands
which had been engaged for the parade dropped out
on orders from the president of the local musicians
union, T. w GamheiI.
The 7th Artillery band came here with the New
port Council OF Knights of Columbus, and two
thousand knights from all the state and cities
In Massachusetts, and Connecticut gathered
for the annual field day. The four bands which re-
fused TO march are Providence and woonsocket or
Sanzations, The parade held with only one
band officiating, that from Fort Adams.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
FARMS PMLAGED BY ROBBERS.
Potatoes Dug Up, Corn Cribs Emptied and
Steers Killed Near Pittsburg.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune 7

Pittsburg. Oct. l3.-Farmers in the vicinity Of
Belle Vernon. near this city have been so ter
roriEed by robbers during the last few weeks that
they have made an appeal to the state TO have a
detachment of the state constabulary sent here to
protect them.
Inc thieVes travel In gangs. and do not stop at
merely roboing houses. They go about the farm
ing districts with horses and wagons, and after
seTforizing farmer, dig up of potatoes take
.i'e contents OF corn cribs and anything else that
they may wish.
One Of the gangs visited tie farm Of Griffin
Stevens. near Belle Vernon on Friday One oF
tne gang kept Mr. Stevens and his family Indoors
while the others drove eoo-pound steer into the
pasnyard and slaughtered IL They cut up the ami
mai and drove off with the meat
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
WOMAN HURT IN RUNAWAY.

Mrs. Theresa Iubier. OF No 10I Lexington avenue
was seriously injured yesterday afternoon by being
thrown from carJiage in Hillside avenue. Jamaica
The horse, spirited animal was frightened by an
automoniie and bolted. Mrs. Juber did not Jose
her nerve, but at her husbands orders crouched on
the floor OF the carriage. and seeing a chance 10
grasp the reins. plucbily reached toward them At
the same instant the horse jumped suddenly aside
and the carriage went Her left arm was
fractured and she was badly bruised and cut
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
COPPER MINES CLOSED.
Large MeDican Plants Reduce Out
put; Small Ones Shut.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. ia dispatch to
The Express from Saltillo. Mexico says that
the slump in the price OF copper has closed
large number Of mines in the southern part OF
the republic and in this region. A number OF
large mines have reduced the output one-half'
while smaller ones have closed.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
FISH WANTS HARTFORD PROXY.
Tells A. F. Smith That Hartman Is After
Illinois Central for Union Pacific.

Hartford. Conn. Oct 10 (SpseiaD-stuyyesans
Fish has written to A. r.. Smith holder of 1uinoI.
Central stock. In this city. follows relative 10
Der is:
have not yet received your proxy IT NAV bs
Ihst under some misapprehension. you have signed
proxy In favor OF j. T. Harahan or A. c. Hack
ttaf which gndoubtedly will be used 20 turn your
Talroad over 10 y. IL. Hartman and his associates
Tor cooperation in the the Union Pacif,c
SSomipaIy instead OF for the benefit OF the stock
hoiuefs AT large. II you wish to avert such n
Calamity sign and return the tnclosed proxy 20 me-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
DIR. HUTTON RESIGNS PAST0RATE
Thinks He Is Too Old to Carry on Work
at New Brunswick Church.
TGy Telegraph 10 Tho Trlbuno. !

New Brunswick. oct. l3.--Dr. Manclus H. Hutton
president of the Board Of Foreign Missions of the
Reformed Church Of America. resigned az pastor
or the Second Reformed Church here at the close
Of the morning service to-day This is his sew
enty-hrst birthday, and in a letter TO the con-
slstory he said IT was not right for IAN important
city church TO be handicapped by leader who is
old.'
lie mad served this church twenty-elght years.
br. Bever, for the consstory. read a letter highly
pralsing the pastor for his work here, and ae-
ceptng the resignation, 10 take effect on January
lie Will then become pastor emeritus.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
BEATS CONSUL, THEN ARRESTS HIN
Deputy Constable in El Paso Makes IaHa
Attack Upon Mexican.

E Paso. Tex, Oct, fs-Franeiseo Maiien' -
can Consul at II Paso, attacked ana pes sr
IN a .treetcar tonight by Juan Franco. dspus
constable. This is the third time Franco pas
tackled Mslien, who, he Says. obtained tne ,e'-
OF a ruraie who killed a kinsman OF Franco >
After beating him. Franco arrested MaAens
lodged him In taIl He wss released on oal.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

Let nothing short of death keep you from
registering to-day, if you have no, already dene
SO. 1t is the fourth and last day of reois,ra.
ton' Not to register is to neglect your duty
as an Aneffean citizen. Books close for thi.
s,s1.on az % p. m. Open at a. m. Register.
Register at onee!,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
MEssER's AssAILANT HELD

so,,t - pe ANGELS. Of sc. Il Washington Square
91A' .r9' was held in IS eoo bail for examinatior 49,
aNafseay IN jefferson Market court vestar6.,. oli
,ge ot ssionious assault for shooting wn,tor or
. @esser OF No. 70 west 10th street in er". "ai'er
-, ,lf,h Of g Francis Xavier on sat,Tda'. oi
9 c..,, ,.s .as. Is ~ TIC Naw York Hospital with
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
MR.. wElR's CONDITION uNcHANcED

10 cllanse was reported yesterday in the condt-
ton oT Colonel Levi c Weir nrasidon, 90 -
adams Express Company. who is suffering from
sesefe stomach trouble At the private hospital of
MISS A lewis In West sd street He was broneb+
- 1Als CITY on Saturday a special train from,
necessary 20 perform an operation in,nnedia+eI, -
1S saio Yesterday that his chances of recovery
we're now brighter, and that the operation ,niyrt
not be neeessnrr FN'0" lhIsnt
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

Register! Register early to-day! This is the
fourth and last day of registration. II you do
not register you will regret it before Election
Day. You will regret il when you are barred
from participation In the Presidential primaries
in the spring.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
WOMAN HURT WHEN CAR HITS CAR

While riding in hanson cab to the Grand Cen
tra! Station last evening Mrs. Robert ]. Ross. wife
or the vice-president OF the American Powder
WORKS at Schenectady, was thrown from her cab
and slightly injured when the vehicle was strucl,
Sy Madison avenue surface car at 42d street and
Park aVanue -
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
BELLE HAVEN HOME ROBBED.

Greenwich. Conn, Oct is-The summer homo at
Belle Haven OF Colonel Robert c. McKinney OF
New York, entered by burglars last night and
$500 worth of table siiverware and 200 cigars wer.
taken. Entrance was effected through the kitchen
window.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

No matter how cold it is
We're ready right now with over
coats warm enough.
Fall overcoats-the widest variety
of fabrics that Fashion has permitted
for years.
Winter overcoats-even the fur
lined coats.
Derbies, silk hats, and Stetson soft
hats to go anywhere with the over.
coats.
BOYS Winter clothes ready. too.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
z58 s42 1860
Warren st. 18th st. SIND st.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

It's colder in a motor car.
Cur Winter motor wear is ready
Fur coats for owner and chauffe,r
Leather jackets, breeches and
leather overcoats.
Slip-ons of heavy woolens.
Chauffeurs livery greatcoats.
Lap-robes, fur gauntlets, fleece
lined boots and leggins.
Goggles, caps, lunch baskets and
Thermos bottles to keep hot THINGS
hot on the coldest DAYS.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
opposite near opposite
City Hall Union Square. Greeley Souara