davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
ALLEGED INTRUDER ARRESTED

Huntington Long Island. Aug. D.-Unusual Sc
crecy was preserved by the authorities tonight
when /. V Vause a well dressed man of forty
years who said he lived in Brooklyn, arraigned
before Justice Eendrickson Al charge of burglary
in the third degree, arising out OF trip he Is
alleged TO have made into the room occupied by a
Dr.. and Mrs. Roberts. OF Boston. i'll the Suffolk
House registered at the hotel on Monday
night. Early this morning Mrs. Roberts was awak-
ened by somebody tapping her on the shoulder
She screamed. and her husband awoke just in
time to a pajama-clad stranger jump out of
the window.
few minutes later Vause. fully dressed was
arrested by night watchmen he coming
from the of the building. He had premi-
nary hearing in the morning, when ne had it post
poned after calling UP John Nobock, of No. 1876
Broadway, New York, who he said was his lawyer.
The hearing resumed this afternoon behind
closed doors. II learned that DR.. Roberts
withdrew the charge he had made. Nause de
clared that h. knew nothing of the occurrence and
must have been drugged the night before. He was
discharged, and took the first train he could get
out Of town with his lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
MINISTER A SUICIDE.
The Rev. Albert H Trick Finds the Struggle
for Existence Too Hard

Leaving letters explaining that he could not sup
port his children and had determined 10 DE the
Tev Albert ". Trick a retired minister killed
himself with a revolver in room OF 'he Nl''4'
Hotel No s. Seventh avenue and S6th street yes
ter,lav The clergyman was about ntty-threS years
old and believed TO a widOWer He tad i'Feo
with his children at No -i3 I.erferts Place hI"ok-
I,r since he retired from sCtive wcrk as clergy
man several years ago.
He registered AZ the hotel on Monday ana was
apuarentlv in 2 cheerful frame of mind \ cHaFn-
hsrmaid who went his Yesterday morning
saw blood ON the bed clothing and Or. Foote. OF
the New York Hospital. called he turned
down the covers and found that the suicide had
fired q bullet from d revolver into his mouth The
noise OF the shot had been deadened by 8 pillow
which covered his head.
Coroner Dooey permitted the body 70 be removed
hy a Rrooklvn undertaken. to whom the ReN MI
Trick had left instructions in letter \ letter
addressed to My Children" told or a struggle
against adversity. and declared that he had de
teruined to end II all There second letter
addressed 10 the children which said: Il am going
to Join mother"
There was also letter addressed 20 pr- Cl'"' To-
\ Dowd. OF No I2I West T2d street "ho' II WAS
said was IA close PERSONAL friend OF Mr Trick
Mr. Trick was formerly pastor OF the First fres-
resigned and went 10 church In Sarat"Ea MS
IN health continued and his eyes failed him. com
r,eIing him 10 give dp this church also about lour
years ago and To try living by acting
as IA fire and life insurance agent in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
ARBITRATION AGREEMENT TEST.
Electrical Workers Obtain Injunction Cause
Order Against Contractors Association.

The New York Electrical Workers Union has
obtained from Justice Pound of the Supreme
Court an order requiring the Electrical Contrac-
tors Association, it's officers and members. 20 show
CAUSE why an injunction should be issued re
strainns them from employing others than menu
hers of this union. Tho Electrical Workers Union
contends that it is under the arbitration plan and
that under the agreement its members only should
be employed.
The order is rsturnable tomorrow in Part of
the Supreme Court. and considerable Importance
/. attached 80 the case by both employers and
union men, as it will establish just how far the
provisions Of the arbitration agreement be
maintained by aw.
The organization OF this union followed strike
OF Electrical Workers Union No 3. which was
ruled out of the General Arbitration Board .yio-
latiug the arbitration agreement, and its delegates
were seated IN the arbitration board.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
IN TROUSERS SHE BECOMES TRAMP.
Woman Beats Her Way from Small Ohio
Town-Arrested in Union Square.

Having beaten her way TO New York from
Ohio dressed as a Mrs. Gertrude Williams
tvventy-six years old. who said she lived at Staple
ton Staten Island was arrested in Union Square
Park yesterday.
One of the regular benchers in the park told
PatroIman Winters that either man or a woman
was seated on one of the benches crying
Ara Won A man or woman. and what's the
natter asked Winters
Mrs. Williams could not suppress an indignant
Sir" and her attitude when she Strengthened up
was SO decidedly feminine that she was arrested
A. the West 10Th street station she tearfuly con-
fessed that she Incorporating She had lost
her employment as chanbermaid in small town
in Ohio and. with what was left OF her money
bought slIit of mans clothing and beat her way
hack 70 New York Her hair clipped short and
she looked like Il slim youth. Her husband sne
said was dead. six weeks. she told the ma sls
tratc in the jefferson Market Court, she slept In
pIrks and freight cars. She was paroled IN the
custody of Miss De Schard. the probe bationary officer
who will for her
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
DRUGGISTS INDIGNANT.
Criticise Statement Made By Char
man of the Eastern Branch.

Druggists who. exclusively told in Tbs
Tribune. making fight 10 lesislaCe out o,
existence the present Eastern branch Of the Board
OF Pharmacy were indignant yesterday over the
statement made BY Clarence o BigeIo-. chair
man OF the branch. to the effect that they OBJ
jected to the inspectors OF the branch making
spectIOns ct indefinite times.
II MI BigeIow had taken the trouble 10 read
The Tribunes account OF the petitions sent To
the Governor and Controller Metz he would have
seen that We made objections 10 Inspections
AZ indefinite tunes and unsnnOunced.' said leader
in the movement He either aid not know what
he was talking about when he said we objected
else he desired to convey wrong impression Of
what want.
In reply to Mr. BiseIows statement that all
registered druggists in good standing could join
one of the pharmaceutical societies which have the
right TO vote for members of the branch this
druggist said:
Why should be forced join these
cieties and pay the membership fee upon doing
and then the annual fee Can't we be Just
as good druggists and just as much interested in
our profession without doing so?
\ man who is conversant with the situation in
all It's phases said:
II dare say there is some truth in the com
plants I have heard them right along. and
not surprised a this movement, but 90 be-
Heve that IL will accomplish object. Iniussice
has been done by the branch. and those who have
suffered will Join the movement. Then there
the many who have been caught with the goods
who will complain louder than others
II think the system OF inspection might be
changed TO good effect. but just how II would be
hard to say orhand The methods OF the branca
are such that any kind OF abuse could grow. but
fortunately the composing Il have a clean
record They have kept the branch free from
business politics and from all that have seen no
favorites have been played"
One OF the druggists who suffered because Of a
fight against fine ". r Wsshtmsn. OF No
1913 First avenue He did not know OF th4
petitions when d reporter for The Tribune called
on him Yesterday In February inspector called
and bought several drugs. leaving a portion or
each with MI WeghtTnan. sealing the bottle in
which each portion was put. Mr.. Weightmsn had
the portions analysed by a reputable chemist who
found that the one complained OF contained more
OF the required drug than the United states
Phsrmacopoefa required But the chemist OF me
branch said that IT below standard, and Nr
Wefxbtunan was called upon 20 pay the hne-sZ'
He refused to pay. and the branch brought SUI
and lost Mr. Weightnan did not have 10 pay me
fine but it cost him 500 egaI fees and for tne
ANALYSIS and much time vindcats himself ne
said that the branch should have been ADVISED not
to fSht for the fine. it had no case Ahs
branchs lawyer IS paid for each appearance IN .
case
Controller Metz gave the petition he reserved
passing glance yesterday He said that 'ne "ll"1'
charter should be revised from top 70 bottom
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
CARRIAGE CRUSHED; DOCTOR HURT.
Mount Vernon Physician, Returning from
Races. Injured Between Car and Truck

While returning from the Empire City racetrach
Yesterday afternoon, DR.. James Barry, OF Chester
HILL Mount Vernon, thrown from MS Hsht
carriage near the West Mount Vernon station
and fractured thigh and hurt hiTnself lnterhallE
DIR lanes Rornafne also of Mount Vernon ana for
rnerIv house surgeon of Fordham Hospital, who was
with Dr. Barry when the accident happened es
capped with slight bruises. DR.. Barry was taken 10
the Mount Vernon Hospital, where II was saia
last night that his condition was dangerous
Dr. Barry driving and had just puIeu
out OF dangerous position when he sa" before
him trolley and heavy truck coming from
the opposite direction. The driver OF the truck
forced the doctor to guide his horse between 'Ie
car and the truck and his light rig was eTushed
The physicians were thrown out and Dr. BaFry
was unconscious when picked up. He is the son OF
Charles Barry. a carriage manufacturer. OF NO %
West 18th
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
cEcIIIErS RECORD TRIP.

The North German Lloyd liner Kronprfnzessin
CeciIie arrived her pier yesterday after making
.ba fastest run OF all German steamers from Cher
hnurg to Sandy Hook. Her time was i've days
eleven hours and minutes, with an average
snecd for the entire passage OF 2SZ. knots Ihe
KronprinEessin has less horsepower thah 'hc '-uS'
tania and is equipped with rectprocatinx engines
which never could develop thC speed Of the Cunard
Lines turbine Ayers Under these conditions her
rup Of z Os knots is considered exceptionally fast
Among the passengers on the hrohPr'ihAesS
uere lean Il. Martin. James Il. Regan' Frank A
Nlnsey and four of George Goulds children. VINO
Arrived with lhsT lutors
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
MRS. COREY TO BUILD THEATRE
Her Discussion Of Plans Cut Short on hP
pearance Of Her Steel Trust Spouse

Mrs. W. F. Corey. who was Maoehe Ni'l.''. -
fore her marriage 20 Mr. Corey rreHrhsu - -
abroad Yesterday. and confirmed the ruiiOrS 60
rent last season that she would ouid a P'''
theatre and conduct II for the bensnt OF seV''"
charities in which she is Interested MS 80, 80.
has not Vet purchased site for her P0E
nlavhnus. but she expects to, and also TO ni'N
her plans known before returning TO Far'S NJ ne
spring Mr. Corey refused 10 discuss the su.J
and the moment he appeared on the dscA q
vessel 20 take her 10 their city home she stoPpVN
talking.
In the course Of an informal conversation w.
reporters she said she would encourage Ai'i7 -
authors and American actors. and nlisl't pO'
perform herself from time 10 time go -
My theatre he built here. she saio- ~
a private I may decide 20 build S''I-1 80
in Paris 7 intend that there shan = rF =
arusementS In my playhouse for chiiiIei'.
poor children and orphans. NT corey -
Of my project. but does not wish me % H ~
definite announcement until the site has fee1 p
chased While l abroad took sinSlhs A''~
U0u jean Ds kxAskA.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
PROMISE CHEAPER MEATS.
Company Formed to Compete With Union
Stock Yards in Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Compettion is scheduled to
make its appearance in the meat trade about Oc-
tobsr 1. An independent concern has been incor-
porate under the of the Chicago Stock
Yards end Transit COMPANY as rival of the
Union Stock Yards and Transit Company. The in
dependent concern has purchased twenty acres OF
land at seth and Forty-efghth avenue and is
building great cattle pens and a packing house. 1t
has capital stock of s250o 900, of which $780,,
o00 is bs spent for the packing house and other
structures
According to II. W. Rockwell. one Of the incor-
porators benefits of competition will be enjoyed
by the cattle raiser, the butcher and the
This. he said. would result from the fact that the
new company intends to cut under the regular
schedule of prices maintained by the Union Stock
Yards IN every particular.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
SAYS pLAYMATEs TORTURED HIM
Young Boy Charges That They Tied HIS
Hands and Pushed Him Into Fire.

With his hair burned off and his face swathed
in bandages John Barboge. aged six years OF
No 323 west 6sth street. accompanied his father
Yesterday 70 the West Side court where he told
of being tortured and burned by two older boys
IN collar at No 321 West 69th street on Sunday.
August Is
The father asked for the arrest Of Nell Arbuso
ten wears old. and CapUeci Asolto. twelve years
old both of no 81 West 69th street, whom the
boy accused.
had been enticed to the cellar by the other boys,
who tied his hands behind his back and then
pushed him into pile of burning newspapers on
which oil had been poured
The accused boys taken to the West osth
street station house by Asolto's sister. who had
heard that the police were looking for them. The
boys professed to know nothing of the alleged as
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
NEGRO PHYSICIANS MEET.
Acting Mayor McGoscan Discusses
Ciric HOnestu IN WelcOme Address.

With ., address OF welcome by Acting Mayor
Mc0owsn. and other speeches TO show gooo teei
ing between the negroes OF this city ana o'ne'S
Of the country, the National Medical Associatoh'
composed OF negroes formally opened its tenth an
nual session last night in st. Marks Methoois'
Episcopal Church. SD street and Eighth avenue
More than two thousand negroes were present
s'In two and half years OF oficeholdlns' salo
Mr.. MCGOWAN, Il haven't made enough 10 "ea'
diamonds. though I'm aware that such is not
usually said about oficehoders In New York
Addresses were made by DR.. A w Williams, OF
Chicago and DR.. George B Cannon and papers
were read by Dr. Richard A Taylor and Dr. H.
p Roberts, of this city.
Or. ". II. Wright, OF Baltimore, presided at 'iie
business session yesterday in the Plaza Assembly
Rooms, No. 10 East 5sth street, which two nun
dred and fifty attended, and said:
In years TO come this organization. can be Ee-
sreatest problem that now contronts the American
people, which problem is great. not through right
AS iron sharpens iron by contact so will tins asso-
citation strengthen each and every member
DR. J. A Kenney, of Tuskegee Institute. the
retary advocated a national health bureau He
said:
1 trust that Il resolution will be introduced and
passed at this meeting indorsing the work Of the
c Of one s andEea 4d OF he amer n op
the creation OF a national health bureau at Wash
ington.
His report showed that there 1,o17 negro ply
scians in sixteen states les drug stores and oe hos
pitfalls by and for negroes.
Short addresses were made by DR.. Charles F. Ne
serve president OF the Leonard Medical School. AT
Raleigh n c.. and DR.. Robert Reyburn. dean Of
the medical school of HOward University. During
the afternoon four papers on technical subjects
were read including by Mrs ]. 7. III. Coleman
OF Newport News Va. a graduate pharmacist
To-day the negro physicians will perform opera
fions and attend clinics at Lincoln Hospital, which
has been turned over to the visitors for the whole
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26

Mrs. Eduardo Broker. wife Cc the press represent
atiye OF DreamIand. Coney Island. acted the pa.
Uf Lady BountifuI' yesterday 70 hu1drecs o
dogs. which would have been taken 70 the p'-hU
II she had not warned their owners that tae -
ceJy for The Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals dos
cstchers were out IN force the roads from bA5
Ridge To Coney Island.
Determined 70 make short work O. al tAs So
dogs in Coney Island and thereabouJs the s'eie'S
sent out a dog ambulance yesterday n thS H'F
of making big haul Five patrolmen were 'O-
nected with the dOg-catchins expedition-
Mrs Broker was taking her usual morning Ho'
back gaIIop when she caught sight of those 9oo'
little dogs" which had Just been placed N tns 81
buisucs After deviSins plan to prsVeh' '"7 =
Hcenen from catching any more she ''"e
from the terrible scene
Mrs Broker easily outdistancsd the doscatc.e'>
and soon everybody the road to ~oaey -, -
was aware OF their coming A. resuN 'he W.
catch was only fourteen
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
BACK SOUTH TO ANSWER CHARGE.
e Galley" at Twenty, Charged with Big
Mail SWindle

David Steinberg.. who operated under the name
of h. Gatley, and at twenty years of age is ac-
cused of carr wing through a big mail swindie will
go back to Tennessee to face trial for defrauding
a Chicago hide and fur house of $500. the
result of his capture Bath Beach. Brooklyn.
yesterday. After the fellow had been tracked over
the country by federal authorities Marshals Cald-
well and Proctor located him in the house az Bay
14th street and Bath avenue. and placed him under
arrest as he stepped the veranda TO sign fake
special delivery letter they had sent.
Immediatel after being captured yesterday Stein
berg was taken before United States Commissioner
Cochran. III the Federal Building, Brooklyn. by the
federal officers The prisoner waived examination
Steps will be taFen to take him back 10 Memphis
"a trial
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
POLITICS, CRIES COLER
Throws Out All Bids for Paving Repairs
After Inuuctions

In throwing out all bids for pavement repair
work in certain portions of Brooklyn which had
resulted in numerous injunctions being served
him Borough President Coler said yesterday that
politics had been behind each He charac-
terized the issuance serving Of the intunctons
the attempts OF his political enemies to hold up
public improvements in the borough.
All contracts will be readVertised. The move OBJ
viates trials the previous injGnctions.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
YELLOW FEVER REPORTED IN MEXICO

New Orleans. Aug 25-Dr. John n Thomas
travelling Inspector of the United States Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service, arrived last
night from Mexico. and reported that there il vol
low fever at several points in that country Dr.
Thomas says that every precaUtion has been taken
however. and that there Is no danger of the fever
hreak king in this country
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
FIRE IN TORONTO srockyARps.

Toronto. Aug. 25.-The western half Of the Union
stockyards. West Toronto. wiped out to-
night by a fire which started shortly before :
O'Clock The loss is estimated Al Slo000- Seven
houses in keels street were also destroyed. II is
no. definitely known how the fire started. but IL is
reported that of three bicycle riders threw n
ball OF lighted paper into one Of the pens. The
fire checked before 1t reached the office build
inEn.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26

There ras have been a cartoon in the paper
about Annis and his part IN entitled The
Post Morteu," but this was withdrawn ct the last
moment, III. paper went TO press, and this card
inserted by his friends among the member. of the
club
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
MODERN PAUL REVERE SAVES DOGS
Rides to Warn Owners That 5. ?. Z. 4
Men Are on the March.
Thro- every MiddIssex village and town
She rnda Ike Paw Rsvere.

And warned the people 70 hide tHe4r UVS''
So now they have 10 fear
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-21
Guntres s9lomi, II GuoSlucn tuSt.

lortSmoutb, MS, 10. 9lltg.
- Gontrc-2 2l0nirol ,SlmcS &cllcD
Gog3mcu, mclh2r i'm Sabre 1901 IN
Den 9hlbcitdrO lctrCtrn uar, lit bier
inn NItcr bon 81 &abrcn 8cltorbcn.
&c1rn icincr brillontcu @ciIhmBcn
ais critcr Ciiijicr an @orO Oca oCr2-
Qou," ais ocricIbc pdbrcuO 0c5 ipn.
niid umcrifnnii0cn &riCAc5 icinc
critlunlid) icbncue 6obrt nm Silo-
2mcrirl mldtc, mar Gog9U5lPS Gar.
rlcre IN Den lcbtcn &obren cine ouis
lllcuO hucllc.
Gas }lblebcn bon 9lOmirol GoB3,
mcu brinlt Gin ronldntildc3 Grlcbs
mis- 0cii1iben III Grllnerlng mclhc9
ser pcrItorbcnc S0riititclcr &ouiS
Stcpeniou in ciner icincr SiiOicc Gr,
1dDlm9cn pcrncrtDct Bate. IS iii
mm iibcr 5cbn Sabre fer, 6oB cil
nmcrifunild)ca &ric9Sidiil, uli mel.
dem Gog0ucQ Siii5icr mar, i'm lilo.
lihcn itillcn O5con oui elmer Der SEC,
roucnsSnicln iranOcte. Die V}onn.
id)altcn lcbtCn mcbrere @odcn lang
pom Oru Gicrn scr Sccmoucn rn0 pou
6riihtcu. Die &er5peiihmg orobt1
Sic %cutc Ut pndcn. ga mur0c 0ui
&orithlol Gpgspcu'8 Gin Boot }u-
rlht ag}inmert un0 III 0ieicnr &c.
lnngtcn Ole Sclttc naA Diclcn $rrioDr-
ten lm0 b0icn Grlcbnilicn bnlb ucr
blrn1rrt uoN Sonolulu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-21
Mfticnnlntlcr bnnfCrutt.

Noitom 10. }ulauit. - &omc5
M. bu0iou 22itcr oc5 biciiacu @n'
rcou9 Der }, q. N}c&utUrc So, ciucr
NHp. p.Dorfcr Motlcr'irno mclhe
fiir5IiM iolliuc, bat ircnpiIli1 icincn
Nonfcrott inr NunOc3Oiitrift0acriGi
on0cmcl0t. Eie &crbiu0lihftitcu
tclauicn iib m,i $275,OO0, C5utbns
ben iu0 tcinc porbanOcr. Die Sdul'
0cn rii5run i1it MtaihIicBIid) Don III.
ticntdlucu omN Die 6irmo in Neu'
})Drf Der, in ucldcr Suoiou pie be-
houptct miro, (bciIbnbcr iciu iou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-21
TrO66ricic fir Wicbcmcb.

@di6iugtou, Is. 2Iualtt. -
Der 1ctrct0r Wicbemeo 2(li 9ap'S,
oca ub1cicetcn tiirtii1en 8ciauoten
bier, ljcbt }u 0oB mebrere anoilDma
Qrobbrjtic einQcIolicu icien, ltno
oab 0o9 @1u9 an ser GoluertltraBe,
meIhc5 bis nor au3em Oie tiirfiirbe
@ciouOtihoit bchcrber1tc, pou 9un-
0c5 Observation-Disclosures Gag lmo
9todlt ijbCrpaht mcrOcu Ter Se'
fret0r crtldrte fcrrer, OuB cinige Der
Grobbricie Oeu Eoititempei gIep.
Norf. auocre icncn Don @aibin1tun
ouimciicn. Die 2lubdnger Webe'
mcO'2 iino 1cnciat, oic Grobbrieie
Dem nCucn @cidditStr61er lno De
bcmcO'3 politiiMen 6einoe 5u3llIdrei.
ben. Giner ser obgcicBttn 2lttohcs
crflGrtc, oab OiltnOii 9ep'S ieniatio-
ncIlc }luAnben iiber \535ct Eald)a, oen
Batter Wc1cmcO'3, sic lngebiIoeten
IiirtcH SpriCr m0 lIrmenier in
lSutb ucrlcBt babcn. llcber ltebe.
mcO'o 3utluit3pldne fonnte nicbtS III
Gridbrltu1 9cbracbt mCrOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-21

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