davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27
HELD FOR RIDING ON PASSES.
One Victim Gives Bond for $500
for Grand jury Hearing.

ROANOKE, Va. June PIE NJ. era
bell of Roanoke, arrested on a warrant
sworn out by the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company. charging him with
violating the Hepburn law by riding on
an interstate pass that he was not en-
titled to, was given preliminary hearing
yesterday before United States Commits
sioner White and sent on to the federal
grand jury. Crabell gave bond in the
sum of $500. The warrant charges that
Crabell rode on free pass between Roa-
noke, Va. and Bluefield. w. va. Cra-
bells father. j. Fl. Crabell arrested on
the same warrant, will have a hearing
later. The defendant offered no testi-
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27
Homeopathists to Meet Next at De-
trOit

KANSAS CITY, June 27.-The. execu-
tive committee of the American Institute
of Homeopathy selected Detroit as the
meeting place of the 1869 convention Dr.
E. II. Pratt of Chicago was elected pres
ident OF the Surgical and Gynecological
Association. Women physicians attend
ing the institute convention formed a
fraternity. with DR.. Clara Shoutz OF Read
ing, Pa, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health office during the past twenty-fou
hours:
William and India H. Warren, June Is,
male.
Richard V and Bessie A. Wheeler, June
81, male.
Robert A. and Verna E. Southworth.
June 81. female.
James and Rer:ha Leonard June q,
male.
William II. and Bertha L. Klotz, June
q, male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27

STOCKHOLM. June 27-E. A. Gunther,
the Swedish minister to Norway, has been
appointed minister at Copenhagen. where
Herman de daguerrean the minister to
the United States. has been temporarily
representing his government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27
MARRIED.

HAHN-ESCH. AT Marienthal Germany, %
May ~ 1905 by the Rev. Francis Ludwig.
LINnA G ESCH Of Washington. p. C.. ana
ALBERT PALM HAHN ~ Uberheimbach on
the Rhine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27

BROWN On June z. Iaos. at $50 "'eloct
an. HANNAH VIRGINIA. beloved wife Of
William j. Brown and daughter Of Thomas
. and the late Johannah COaElcy.
Funeral from her late residence. 100 q street
northwest. Tuesday morning June So al 8: 40
o'clock: thence 10 the immaculate Conception
Shcfch. where requiem high mass Will b. sale
for the repssc of her soll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27

COOPER In Alexandria Va on June 20 1905
at | am. JOHN W. COOPER. brother Of
James r. and Charles 4. Cooper.
Funeral private. winchester, VA. papers please
COPY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27

m, MIS- EMMA HAbDf. beloved vie OF
Henry. mother OF Henry Clay and Ernest
Maurice Hardy. sister of Martha and Sailie
Jackson and daughter OF Matilda Taombs.
Services NJ residence. S13 street. AT pm.
June "a: will leave for Culpeper on June -
at am milwaukee and rittsburg papers
please copy
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
MADE BANKER GIVE UP.
DepoSitOrs PreUented His Departure
7cith s91 900 in Securities.

Jackson, Mich. Sept. 20-Overtaken on his
way to a train at Pittsford Mich, last night
with satcheI containing S21 600 Of the securi-
ties of the Pittsford Bank. William H. Burlet-
son, of Parma, who controlled the bank Was es-
corted back to the bank steps by a crowd of
excited citizens and induced tC surrender the
satchel and securities and the keys of the bank
to F. W. Lyon, the village druggist.
State Banking Commissioner Zimmerman on
Friday ordered the closing of the Farmers and
Merchants State Bank, of Parma of which
Burletson cashier, and practically solo
owner there being no other officers. The clos
ing of two small banks conducted by Burletson
at Hanover and Pittsford followed
Last night at Pittsford Burletson declared to
the crowd that he only needed ready money and
that if they would deposit $4,000 in the Pitts
ford Bank he could pay 100 cents the dollar
He also offered to sell the Pttsford Bank Build
ing and lot for $1,000. The villagers will hold
a meeting to decide whether to buy the prop
erty
Burletson is also said to have written to
Melvin Carey, cashier of his bank at Hanover
directing Carey to meet him at the train last
night with all the money in the bank and list
of depositors. Carey. however, informed some
of the depositors and put a time lock on the
bank vault, setting it for Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
POLICE SCENT SWINDLE
HEAR OF AUTO BARGAIN
Nescton Doctor Groscs Suspicious
and Has -4rchitect arrested.

Edward A Moore, architect. living at NO
10 West 9Sth street, was arrested yesterday oy
Central Office detectives, charged with violating
the postal laws, and was remaudcd to the Gus
tody of the police by Magistrate Moss In the
Jefferson Market court. The police have forty
eight hours in which to investigate clrcufi-
stances connected with the case.
The charge again Moore originated with Dr.
r NJ Lowe of No. 1854 Washington street
Newton Mass He saw in the advertising col
umns of a New York morning paper recently
paragraph stating that Moore had 35-horse-
power automobile TO sell, DR.. Lowe says. and ne
answered the advertisement by writing to him
The doctor says he received letter saying that
Moore had paid $4,000 for the machine put
wanted to go abroad and would sell it for SI'-oo
cash. He offered further, according 10 the doc
tor TO allow the latter the services Of his chau1-
feur for a week after the purchase of the ma
chine
DIR. Lowe became suspicious. he says, and he
wrote to the makers of the machine for infor
nation regarding Moore. The manufacturers
told him he SAYS to go slow in his dealings
with Moore as no record could be found of
the purchase.
once more communicating with Mr.. Moore.
DR. Lowe says the told him to come to
New York and the machine at any time. but
advised him that it was absolutely necessary
that the doctor bring with MIN the Sl,Zpo IN
cash. Moore offered TO take the physician for
a spin in the machine, to demonstrate its worth.
Moore's insistence that the doctor bring $1,000
in cash with him made DR.. Lowe even more
suspicious and he told the police of Newton
Then with a letter of introduction from the
chief of police there to Commissioner Bing-
ham, he came to New York. Detectives Bedner
and Deitsch were assigned to the case and
with DIR. Lowe they went on Saturday evening
to Moores house in 9Sth street.
His office was open and, entering. the detec-
tives say they found the room stripped of fur
nishings except an office desk, and that two suit
cases heavily packed. in the room. They
Judged the occupant 70 be ready for immediate
flight in case of emergency. and decided to
investigate the contents of the suitcases. In one
of them they say they found two bottles of
whiskev both of which, according to DR.. Lowe,
were "doped" with hydrochioride OF potash.
fully loaded revolver also found, the detec
tives say.
The detectives decided to await the mans
turn, but late in the night. when Moore had not
arrived DR.. Lowe went to his hotel When
Moore came in at 2 o'clock yesterday morning
the detectives say they questioned him fol-
lows
Where is your automobile? If it is salts
factory we will buy it,
Il can't show it to you now replied Moore,
according to the detectives.
"As a matter of fact. have you automobile?"
asked Detective Deitsch
Il won't answer that" Moore is alleged to
have replied.
He was then placed under arrest and taken to
Police Headquarters
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
HAD TO SHOOT TO SAVE HIS LIFE.
Yonkers Policeman, Who Killed Man, Says

1T was either he t. said Patrolman krup-
penbacher of Yonkers, yesterday, when he was
asked why he shot Edward Anderson as told ex-
clusively in The Tribune yesterday Il only shot
to wound and disable him., he added II knew
that in a moment or so Anderson and the others
would have had me- and then it would have been
all over with me-
For the second time within a week Kruppen-
bacher has been attacked by gangs of toughs. In
the attack yesterday the officer, after warning the
men. drew his revolver and shot Anderson. who
died fifteen minutes later.
At midnight Saturday Kruppenbacher was sent
out on patrol AS he approached No. 66 Main
street Yonkers, he noticed that the saloon was
open He entered and told the proprietor that he
must close up. The proprietor promised do so.
and ordered the out of the place. Anderson.
in company with William Monahan and John
BushansBy, followed the officer TO the door, max
ing uncomplimentary remarks. Suddenly Ander-
son struck the officer behind the Before
Kruppenbacher had a chance to defend himself
Anderson struck him on the jaw
The policeman then drew his club and swung at
Anderson but the latter who was a powerful man.
grabbed the stick aud knocked the officer down.
Kruppenbacher held TO the stick while Ander-
sen, Monafan and Bushanshy all kicked and hit
him Finally Kruppenbacher drew his revolver and
fired shot. which struck Anderson in the right
leg Before he could be taken TO a hospital he Lied
TO death. The two other men started run after
the shot was fired. but they were captured and
locked up, charged with assault.
Chief of Police Wolff arrived the scene shortly
after and Immediately suspended the officer from
duty Coroner Wesendanger held him TO appear
later at the inquest a charge Of manslaughter
and paroled The officer In the custody OF Chief
Wolff
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
LITTLE, BUT HE HELD THREE AT BAY
Brooklyn Attorney-at-Law Chafed Under
British Restraint.

Henry Hale Ph. d. attorney-at-aw and superin-
tendent of public baths in Brooklyn. as his card
sientfed is q small man with a gray beard, but,
despite his stature and his sixty-ive years he was
able TO keep at bay four stalwart stewards Of the
Cunard liner Mauretana who crossed his path as
he attempted 10 leave the pier
Mr. Hale came over on q crowded steamer. and
he could not get cabin accommodations. The steer
age was BILE to him, but he came in that
class as he had to get TO New York time.
The wheels Of the immigration machinery did not
turn swiftly enough to suit Mr.. Hale and in des-
peration he grasped his cane and telescope basket
and attempted to rush into West street from the
Mauretania- He by a steward ex-
ceptionally big steward, and he and three others
gave chase. Mr.. Hale caught by the coat
sleeve but he broke away, and turning on his pur-
suers he shook the big stick
Don't you dare touch me- you Englishmen,' he
said. Il American citizen, on American
soil. and / defy you TO lay a finger me- have
been cooped up on that English ship long enough,
and I'll tolerate it not minute more
A customs inspector intercepted Mr. Hale. who
shook the stick meanwhile backing toward the
street. but he got the same verbal dressing down
that the aged lawyer conferred upon the stewards
Standing his tiptoes TO read the badge on the
inspectors hat Mr.. Hale said, ''Ah you an in
spector. Then you can examine my baggage and
let me go. Here is my card
When the inspector read ii, he said: IF you are
a lawyer, you should know the law and not try
20 buck up against Uncle Sam An immigration
inspector was called. and Mr.. Hale permitted
10 go. He had been attending in Dublin confer
ence Of the British Association for the Advance
unent OF Science.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
MYSTERY IN SHOOTING OF GIRL.
=
Victim May Die-Police Investigating
BROOKLYN Accident

Antoinette Alne, seventeen years old. daughter OF
a South Brooklyn Italian baker. taken from her
home at No SO Cheever Place, Brooklyn. last night.
20 the Long Island College Hospital suffering from
a pistol wound in her abdomen. II said that
she would probably die. According the police
the shooting was accidental, although they are in
vestigstng several mysterious phases of the case
Several weeks ago the girl and PaSquae Agnie
obtained a license 10 be married. and Agnie went
10 live with the girls parents. although the police
say that the ceremony never took place Last night
Agnie. with his brother, Ferdinand. and Mrs Alne
was sitting IN the kitchen They heard the pistol
shot and rushing into adjoining found
the giri an unconscious condition Agnie. after
calling for physician, left the house, and has not
beer seen since
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
A SPECIAL NEED,

The president Of Excelsior branch of Manhattan
makes her first want" appeal She says: Il
write in the hope that of the T s. s. mem
bers will be able to help me in aiding worthy
family. There five children in the family
and only one old enough to work and she gets IS
a week. The father has been taken to the hospital
for an operation and the mother is in a delicate
condition unable to work. They are behind two
months with the rent, on account of the father
begin in the hospital / have been see the land
lord. and stated the him. He said he would
take SIS and let them remain until October TO- By
that time the father expects to work for them and
the mother also expects to- be over her troubles
Now, L have collected 81 80 from my friends and
l seem to be unable to get any l have COL
lected the money in 90 and 25 cent pieces and
smaller amounts, but every little helps"
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, Sept. 90. 1908


steamer Columbia (Brl. wadsworth Glasgow and Mo
vile September IL. Henderson SI5 cabJn
Bar at $50 a m. - "' 'ie
Steamer Coma. Young Galveston September 70 20 the
tine at 7:25 a m. ~ ~u"i
steamer Clan Buchanan C3r) Darley Besoeki JuIv 70
Sourabaya u. Cheribon 90. Padang Perrin August II
Port sad p and Malta -. VIA Delaware Breakwafer
srelternner ID with Czarnikow MacDoucalI &
20; vessel TO Barber & Co Arrived the ! a m
steamer city OF Atlanta Smith. September II
to the Ocean SIS Co. with Messengers and n1ise eff
Quarantine 5:30 "a m. -0A
Steamer Prns Wiilem Dutch. Nyboer Paramarbo
stgus ~ Demerara 70. Trinidad 81 Curacao Sepeuber
o. Jacnel s Aqun and Aux Cages TO- Prince n
q - ~' ~ A---"
steamer Terence tEsO. Frodsam santos Septenber
end barhadOs H. to Busk & Jevons passeugers
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar 2;3O m.
Steamer Sabine. Mcintosh. September 10 and
Tampa II, 20 the Mallory Co with passenxers and
indse Lett Quarantine at S:5T a
steamer tAgena tAust1. Bohm. Almeria Saptemb-r =
TO Phelps Bros. with mdse Arrived Bar at ; m
Steamer jamestown. Nelson Newport News TO the old
Steamer Monroe. Hulphers. Newport News ami Nor
folk 10 the Old Dominion s. Co. with and
NOSE Lett Quarantine at 2:53 pm
steamer Wells city tBrl Newton Bristol September
and swansea 9Th. to James ArSe Co. with mdse Ar
rived at the Bar at 2:4o M
Csuanica September & H.uacac
r. Mayasuez IA and Ponce Is. to the & Porto
Rico SIS Co. with ~ messengers. mails and mdse Ar
rived at the Bar at s:i7 m.
sandy HOOK sept 10 o;s5 m-wind calm: cloudy
Steamers Orinoco tBrl. Southampton Kingston
colon etc: crown Of Navarro lFrl . Stanley Hall
tbr). Philadelphia Juan tNorl. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
BASKET PICNIC.

A basket picnic Is arranged for September so from
noon until p. m, at the beautiful home of Mrs
john s. Cole, Of Hopkinton. Mrs. Cole is az MEM
Der of the T. S. s. Neghborhood Club of Ciark's
Falls, Conn, which includes members in several
adjoining towns and every member of the club is
urgently requested to be present cordial nvi-
aton is also extended to residents of surrounding
towns and friends of Sunshine 70 attend. The
annual meeting of the club will be held this time
and the payment of branch dues for 1903 can be
made to the treasurer this occasion. A full re-
port Of the seasons work at the Rest House will
be made; also short talks general Sunshine mat
ters by new members. delightful time is antici-
pated. Should the day prove stormy the picnic will
be held the next fine day
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
OTHER WANTS.

New Jersey invalid who has been in bed for
eleven years is much better that she could
be taken out Of doors in wheel chair If she had
long, coat and a pair of shoes (size 40
There is skirt at the office that will meet her
need for this kind OF garment.
crippled young in North Carolina has
written that If he could only have camera II
would mean much to him. The local pictures he
could take would be sold and be of aid in sun
porting him.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
FOR A CoNsUMPT1vE CHILD

There is at present little girl ten years old
in the Sunshine consumptive home Narcoossee
Fla, afflicted with the dread disease. There is no
one to pay her board, and ii is hardly right that
Dr. Ennis should be expected to keep her for moth
ing. With the good treatment she will receive
there 1t is thought that she will grow into a
healthy condition. Any contribution toward the
of this child will be gratefully received by
the T. S. S. and forwarded to the home
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
M'kINLEYS ASSAILANT KILLED.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.1
Pueblo, Col. Sept. 2o-The body of a found
murdered near Nepesta few days ago has been
Identified that Of Andrew Pudasky. the anarch-
ist who threw Il brick President Mckinley at
Canton, Ohio. 1t is supposed that Pudasky was
killed by fellow anarchists. probably for treason
to the cause
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
AN OFFER TO REST HOUSE

A large firm In Westerly. r. l.. which has done
many generous things for the Rest House. offers
few fine hammocks OF superior quality at half
price. as IL is late in the season. This too
good opportunity TO let pass as such articles
will be needed next summer. The small sum of
SO Will buy five of these durable hammocks. which
would be great comfort to the guests.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
SEWING MATERIALS

The sewing school in which | was so generously
aided last year by the r. S. s. has done very good
work. and the materials now exhausted I
would be glad to have more. ANY remnants
of calico, gingham. etc, will be very acceptable
Orange, Va. MISS MIRIAM HILL.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
CHEER FOR LITTLE CRIPPLEs

Mrs. Herbert Haviland secretary of the Pur-
chase On. Y) branch, reports that on September 10
twenty pretty cretoLne bags each containing a
writing pad, pencil and a handkerchief were
sent to the little cripples in the hospital in 42d
street special rays of sunshine for the unfortu-
nate children confined to their beds
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises 546 Sunset 600 Moon AZ Moons age q
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy 4:5OIGov. 5:2si He'll Gate T:21
PM-Sandy Hook 4:52lGov 5:32 Hell Gate 2J
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Kronprinzessin Cecilie. reported 12lO
OF Sandy Hook at m yesterday is expected dock
about ] 80 d Tuesday
The Minneapolis reported 4s4 miles of Sandy
Hook a yesterday. is expected about
4 Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
OF r1fereSf ~
" TO 6U0n1en.
( ~ XTR1B UNR|
21HNSHHRH}E H}E
INS.zI OCH ETY.

That time of the year. you know, wnen the sum-
nler beginning to sadden, A.,
FuII-mooned and silver Ilisted giides from the
heat of September, ..,...
Mourned by disconsolate crickets and ftinerant
grasshoppers crying
All the still nights long from the rpened apuruMnce
of gardens. -Willam u ioWeiis'
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
TRANsPAcIFIc MAIL 6.

TRANSPACIFIc MAILS.
Destlnstion and steamer. Close In New York
Isnsa wa san aneda To-day. $50
ands tvia Seattle(-Aki
Japan. Corea. China Philippfne Isl- -
ands Especially addressed only) (vfa
Tacoma)-Bsllerophon ............. Sent o. an n m
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands (vta - -
san FranSiseolmT Transport Sept 3d. $50 m
Japan. Corea and China (via San Fran
GisGo)Chogea C6,os Oct l. $50 m
ands tvia Vancouver and Victoria b c.
.n.in1I EmPress OF Japan: Oct 2. $50 m
Fiji Islands and Caledonia (vfa
Jans6 GoTsa anG He'oria C-Maroma Oct $50
bI,s ands d Nla seatdiel.iyo MaTu Oct s. $50
Francisco)-Marposa Oct I2 40 n
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21

the Gate of Heaven which will be passed on to
the making the request as soon as the full ad-
dress is given.
Mrs. NJ B. Reynolds of Binghamton. N Y. will
forward magazines to Mrs. Knoer of Tennessee
for her neighborhood work in supplying reading
matter to those who cannot afford 1t for them
selves Miss Weise of Staten Island, will send a
box of clothing for the Free Cancer Hospital; Mrs
Hickman, of New Jersey. will provide some cloth
ing the little girl in Virginia. nine years old
VINO works for her board and five cents day
FRUIT AND FLOWERS.
large crate of fine grapes and pears was received
on Monday from Bayshore. Long Island and box
of brilliant autumn flowers came from the garden
of Mrs Isaac Hall, of Mamaroneck, N Y; three
boxes of dahlias, chrysanthemums, tuberoses, ge-
ra NUNS and gladioli. from Mrs. John W. Post and
friends of Westbury, Long Island; box of flowers
from Mrs E Anderson, of Carmel, n. Y. and one
of asters and geraniums from Mrs. Frank ]. New.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
It was a vertable barrel of sunshine that was
sent to the office by Mrs. Otis of Brooklyn The
contents included large number of wash suits
for girls all beautifully laundered; also many
kinds of underwear. bedding, hats etc. sufficient
to supply many needs. Four express boxes came
from a Stamford Comm friend. filed with great
variety of clothing for young and old. fine shoes
and twenty-five pairs of cashmere stockings, some
of which will go to the consumptive members now
at the State Hospital in the Adirondacks; another
helpful box of women's clothing. several pairs of
excellent shoes underwear, etc, came from Mrs.
Holbrook of Jersey City; a box of novelties for
children from some unknown friend in Manhat-
tan; corsets fancy pins and toys, without name;
fancy cuffs and collars and unfinished fancy work
from Miss H. Lindsly, of Washington; merchan-
disc from "Theodora''; woods from Mrs Cornell.
of Honeoye Falls, n. Y. warm coat. reading
matter and playthirgs to amuse a cripple boy
from Miss E. X Green of Brooklyn; a pretty
picture scrapbook for a sick child left at the
office without name; dainty articles for sunshine
gifts from Alice Wainwright woods from Mont
clair N J.; an unfinished afghan from Kenne-
bunk Me- without a name a large of bound
books novels. travels and some school books,
which will help several Sunshine libraries. came
without the name of the donor; an express box
of clothing trimmed hats. framed pictures and
novelties from New Hampshire; another gener-
Gus box of clothing. underwear. etc. from L. A.
L. of Brooklyn; childrens papers, without name;
box of fine clothing from Mrs. b, of Bayshore;
bovs' clothing from K. Gordon, OF New Jersey,
and wools from Mrs r. M. Hoe of Maine.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
sBrings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
p-O

Vessel
Alianca Cristoba Panama 30 500
Marovyne. Trinidad. d w IL 90 100
Monroe. Norfolk Old Dominion. 900
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER o.
Kaiser Wilhelm c. Bremen n G. l.. $50 1000 a II
Bermudian Bermuda. Quebec ...... 900 m II GO a IN
Eieuw Amsterdam. Rotterdam. Hol-Am 900
l.
Rio Ciiande, Tampa Mallory. ......... BOON
Iroquois. Jacksonville clyde .......... 800 m
Hamilton. Norfolk. Old Dominion. 800 m
City of Atlanta, Savannah Savannah 800 m
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 81
Msuresnla. Liverpool. Cunard 1880 m 2oo m
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Moyille Sept cocaitorna tBr). New York for Glasgow
(ane proceeded
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
MS FosTER TO SPEAK.

Mrs J Ellen Foster Will address the Commercial
Travellers League to-day at y o'clock at Astor
Place and Broadway
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
RESPONSES.

Paterson IN. j. Sunshiner has furnished
copy OF the poem entitled "rhe Aged Believer at