davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-20
SANTA FIX TIME TABLE
objective June IL, 10OS.)

From the Enst- Arrive. Depart
No !. southern Cat Express. 7:45p S:aO p
No. 9. California Limited ....1g:2O p 1900 p
$50. e. North. CAT Fast Mall. 1855 y 12:45 a
no, ., ~ u. a. Mex. city Exp .1I:5O I2:2Q a
Prom the West
No. @. chicago Fast Man .... 500 s:25 a
>u- Z, thlCago Limited ..... q: $50 p Gt2O y
$50. $, Chit q Kan. city Exp. G:i0p 7:2O
Pecos Valley Trains
No il. Amarillo, Roswell and
Carlsbad -........ 1861
No. f.. From carlsbad, Roswell
ANA Amarillo .......i0:45p
From the south
'No. 10, Dhl, Den. % r.. C. Ex. G:30a 7:OOA
lp connects 100 lamy with branch train
for Santa le and stops at all local points 10
New Mexico, II. T.. PtttDY, Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-20

Arizona Commercial ....... "a
Green, Cauanca ........ ...., US
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-20

Total sales for the day 3li 200
shares.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales
par value $2.366. 600.
United States bonds, unchanged ON
call
The sun., 1908-09-21
FOUR DEAD IN MISSOURI FIGHT
Murderer and Wife Barricade House and
XIII Sheriff.

WEST PLAINS. Mo-, Sept 2o.-Sherif
Leo Mooney of Baxter county, Obe Kessin-
ger and John Roberts. farmers, and Mrs.
Roberts, the latters wife, are dead and
two members of the Sherifr's posse are
wounded as the result Of shooting affray
near Preston to-day.
John Roberts had trouble with Obe
Kessinger neighbor. and late Saturday
night went to Kessinger's home. called
him out and shot and killed him. Word
was sent to the officers and Sheriff
Mooney with posse left early this morn
ing for Roberts's home. On nearing the
house Roberts and his wife came out,
both armed. They opened fire on the
posse and Sheriff Mooney fell, shot by
Mrs. Roberts.
Roberts and his wife then went In the
house, barricaded the doors and began
shooting at the posse. For hours the
battle ragged until finally no more shots
were heard from the house.
Roberts was found lying on the floor
and his wife WAS near by, still gripping
the shotgun with which she had killed
Sheriff Mooney. Roberts had eight
wounds on his person. The woman was
shot fourteen times.
The sun., 1908-09-21
POLICEMAN KILLS ASSAILANT.
Shoots Him When Attacked After Shut.
ting Up Q Yonkers Saloon.

YoNKKRs, Sept. 2o.-"It was either him
or me for it, said Patrolman Kruppen-
bacher Of Yonkers this morning, ex-
planning why he shot Edward Anderson,
.but only shot to wound and disable
him. I knew that in a moment or 30
Anderson and the others would have had
me-
For the second time within q week
Kruppenbacher has been attacked while
on duty. In the attack this morning
the policeman, after warning the men
OF his intentions, drew his revolver and
fired one shot. hitting Anderson. who
died fifteen minutes later
At midnight last night Kruppenbacher
was sent out on patrol and told to pay
particular attention to the saloons. As
that the saloon was open and doing busi-
ness. He entered and told the pro-
prietor, Andrew Hyra, that he must
close up. Hyra promised TO do 80 and or
dered the men out Of the place.
Anderson. with William Monahan and
John Bushansky. followed the policeman
to the door. making unoomplimentary
remarks. to which krppPenbacher paia
the policeman behind the ear. Before
Kruppenbacher could recover himself
Anderson struck him again on the jaw:
The policeman then drew his club and
hit at Anderson, but the latter grabbed
the stick and knocked the policeman
down. -,
Kruppenbaoher held the stick, while
kicked and hit him and tried to get the
club Kruppenbac then drew his gun
and fred
The sun., 1908-09-21
KAISERS HEIR FOR PEACE TOO.
Says It's His Fathers Foremost Care and
Sometimes It's Uphill Work Too.

Special Cabls Despatch 10 THE SUN.
BERLIN, Sept. 2O.-The Crown Prince
Frederick William. acting on behalf Of
the Kaiser. received to-day the delegates
to the interparliamentary congress at
the royal castle at Potsdam. In an adj
dress to the delegates he said:
His Majesty follows the work and
aims Of your union with lively interest.
He recognizes the unions increasing
Importance and wishes and hopes that
the congress at Berlin will be followed by
benefcent results for the cause Of peace,
which is and will remain the basis Of all
true progress and civilization.
"The maintenance and preservation Of
peace. which my father has made his
foremost care throughout his reign. is
often uphill work. but 1t is work which
deserves that the noblest spirits Of all
nations should devote their strength to.
my father sends you a hearty farewell.
He hopes you will carry with you only
pleasant recollections Of your visit
The sun., 1908-09-21
TROLLEY CAR HITS CARRYALL.
Fourteen Men Thrown Out and Five In.
Jured, Two Seriously.

ROCHESTER, Sept. 2o.-In collision
this evening between q trolley car on the
Buffalo, l,ockport and Rochester Rail-
way and carryall, In which fourteen
persons were riding, FIVE men were in
jured at a point near the Otis station,
Just west Of the city line and not far from
the scene of an accident which week
ago on the same road resulted in injury
TO more than twenty five persons. Two
of the injured are seriously hurt and
one may die.
The carr yall was struck from the rear
by the car, which was backing from the
barn TO the station whence the start on
tine westward trip Ia made. The car has
no light on the rear and consequently
the track ahead Of the motorman was in
gloom.
He says that when he saw the carryall
he sounded a warning gong and did his
best to stop the car, but the wheels slid
on the rails and did not stop until the
vehicle was demolished and its occupants
were scattered for yards around. Two
OF the victims are in st. Mary's Hospital
The others were attended by doctors who
hurried to the scene and then taken to
their homes.
The sun., 1908-09-21
OF 4 DROWN IN TURN
CHILDREN, FATHER AND MOTH
Err SINK TO DEATH.

Their Boat Had Been Capsized IN Squall,
but Ali Held Fast TO Craft Till Beat
Ing Waves Wore Out Their Strength
' Three Others OF Party Rescued.
BR1paEpoRT, Conn, Sept 2o.-Freder-
ick.L. Roswell, 50 years old, clerk IN the
employ Of the Singer Manufacturing
Company here; his wife and their two
children, May and Edward, and 8 years
old respectively, were drowned last night
in Long Island Sound of the Stratord
breakwater, after desperate struggle
following the capsiztng Of a boat. Mrs.
C. Wesley Parkes, Miss Gertrude Adams
and William Gerbich, all of this city. were
rescued.
The party Of seven had a picnic on the
east bank of the Housatonio River IN the
afternoon and had started on the trip to
this city in Roswell's launch at O'Clock.
There was a fog which confused Ros-
we'll when the mouth Of the river was
reached and he lost his bearings and ran
his boat on the rocks OF the breakwater,
breaking hole in her bow. She was
rapidly filing with water and he directed
his wife and children to get into the row.
boat which was towed asteru OF the launch.
To avoid confusion Gerbich and Miss
Adams, who are good swimmers, partly
dsrobed and got into the water and held
on to the stern OF the rowboat.
A squall came up and the rowboat was
unmanagea cable. Roswell was trying to
row ashore against heavy sea and the
tide The boat turned turtle while the
father was transf erring the youngest
child from the-srern 70 the bow OF the
boat.
All clung to the capsized craft, but the
children soon became exhausted and sank
in view Of their parents For nearly an
hour afterward the heartbroken mother
struggled to keep herself afioat. but
finally gave up and sank. The father,
who had seen his family drown, strug-
gled for an hour more with his three re-
manning companions and joined his wue
Roswell had disappeared only a very
short time when Edward Sheehan OF
Derby and friend came to the rescue
in launch and pulled Mrs. Parkes, Miss
Adams and Gerbich out Of the water
and took them to the shore.
All we're nearly exhausted and had
given up hope Of being rescued. Miss
were called to attend her and Miss Adams.
Miss Adams to-day graphically de,
scribed the experience OF the party ana
said that to be n the water for two hours
clinging to an overturned rowboat with
the waves washing over the heads OF the
entire party was terrifying, but TO see
whole family drowned. first the chil-
dren, then the mother and finally the
father was agonizing. A dozen men
searched for the bodies all day to-day,
but without success and at nightfall
the work was deferred until tomorrow.
The sun., 1908-09-21
KAISER ON AERIAL DISASTERS.
sympathy fer the wrishts and Mourning
for selfridEe-Futiie Sacrifices.

for selfridge-Futiie Sacrifices.
Special Gable Despaieh 10 THE SUN.
BERLIN. Sept 2o.-A story is printed
In a newspaper here to the effect that
when the Kaiser heard the report OF the
accident to Orville wright's aeroplane
at Warrington he expressed keen sym
pathy with the Wright brothers. whom
he called the tireless inventors, and also
disappointment at the Gripping Of their
machine. He expressed deep regret
over the death Of Lieut.. Seliridge, who
he said, was devoted to the work Of
perfecting military weapons for his
fatherland."
Referring to the accident to the German
military dirigible balloon Parseval. which
was wrecked in a squall some days ago,
the kniser said:
when this mishap occurred l was
impressed with the thought that such
accidents must unfortunately recur for
some time to come. The mere fact that
the practioability Of all aerial inventions
must first be tested at height from the
earth makes the work Of the constructors
and their experiments most perilous.
1T is additionally unfortunate that they
probably do not gain any technical ex-
perienoe from their falls, which merely
point out that success does not lie in one
particular direction. and they detset the
idea Of being compelled to again imperil
their lives in some new plan
The sun., 1908-09-21
|;;lIiI|! A;IE|Ii5EE;3&
DIED..

enthusiastically. on September 90 at New
port, n. H.. Hannah NJ. widow Of Austin
Corbln.
Nouce OF funeral later.
ELSoN.-Suddeniy. on Saturday. September 10.
Alice s.. wife OF VIII J. Elson.
Funeral service to be held at Concord, N. H.
Tuesday. Septe n,ber z, 1898. Concord, N. H..
papers please copy. -..,
LOOMER.-On Saturday, September 10. 1905 at
her residence io,i Washington ST.. Hobolen.
N. j.. Helen A, beloved wife OF Charles H.
Loomer.
Albany papers please copy.
MOORE.-on September 20, 1pCS. at Corona,
L. l.. Hannah Eliza Moore. aged 90 years.
Funeral service on Tuesday. September y.
at Up. NJ. at the residence of her niece, Mrs.
William Hervey. 81 Central av.. Corona, l. |.
wARDMAN.-on September 10. at her home.
Pelham road. New Rochelle, Caroline kIink'
daughter OF MIS- and the late Rev. NJ b.
Kllnk and wife OF Erwin Wardmsn
Funeral at her home on Monday. September
q. at z p. NJ Carriages will meet N. "
N. II. a II. II. Il. train leaving Lexington
nv. terminal at i:o5 r. NJ San Francisco
papers please copy.
wARDwELL-on Friday. September 10, 1905,
DR.. I. Franklin Wardwei, beloved husband
OF Helen Embury.
Funeral service win be held at his late resi-
dencc, Isl Elm ST., Stamford Conn. Monday.
September q, at quarter past three J.. III.
Carriages awaiting arrival OF the p. NJ. train
from New York.
wARREN.--on Friday. September IS. 1905.
Augustus. son OF the late Erastus Warren
In his S5th year. -'-
Mr.. Frank Warren. A North Walnut ST..
East Orange, N. j.. on Monday evening.
September q. at 6:ib. lnterment at Munsey.
N. Y. at convenience OF the family.
The sun., 1908-09-21
zAsTERA TO BE TRIED TO-DAY.
Prosecution Has His Written Confession
That He Killed MIR. and Mrs. Sheppard.

FREEHOLD, n. j.. Sept. 20.-With a full
confession in the handwriting Of the de-
fendant in the hands Of the States at
torneys. Frank Zastera. 2l years old. son
Seventy second street. New York. will
be placed on trial here to-day for the
murder Of William B. Sheppard. Joseph
inc Ryan Sheppard. his wife. and Jennie
Bendy. a servant at the Marlboro SQUAD
farm near Wickatunk May 18 last.
The greatest hope Of Zastera's counsel,
OF Judge William T. Hoffman and Samuel
A. Patterson. is that the confession may
be excluded from evidence. II IL Is adj
mitted an insanity defence may be at
tempted In the event Of the exclusion
OF the confession the prosecution will be
compelled to rely on circumstantial evil
denoe and II probably viii % be difficult to
The sun., 1908-09-21
Tho weather.

Fair weather continued over nearly oil the
country yesterday. save for rain from the storm
area near the west Gulf coast, Rain fell In the
Gulf States and there were few scattered showers
In tho Northwest and In New York and northern
New Jersey In the morning An ARA OF high
pressure was moving eastward over New England
and eastern Canada. This gave cooler northeriy
winds In New England and In the northern part
OF the middle Atlantic States.
There was an area Of low pressure In the ex-
treme Northwest. The smoke had cleared some
what from our atmosphere with the shiftinE OF
the wind TO the northeast
In this city the day was fair and slightly cooler:
wind. light northeast; average humidity, 6i per
cent: barometer. corrected TO read TO sea level.
At 4, NJ, $3.50; 8 p. NJ, so.ss.
The temperature yesterday, as recorded BY the
oflcial thermometer. Is shown In the annexed
The sun., 1908-09-21
BRITISHTO GERMAN WORKERS
BIG SOCIALIST PEACE DEMON
STRATION IN BERLIN.

LAbOriee NJ. P.s Present Addresses to
Great Gatherings Of Ultra Liberals,
Protesting Against War Talk and
Armament - Cheers OF welcome,
Special Caels Despateh 10 THE SUN.
BERLIS, Sept, 2o-There was q remark
able demonstration here to-day OF the
fraternity OF English and German Social
lists and tsades unionists. II collapsed any
thing OF the kind ever seen In Berlin.
The English Labor members Of Parlia-
ment who have been attending the Inter-
parliamentary Union Congress were the
guests Of and presented addresses suo-
cessively to two huge gatherings OF
Socialist trade unionists and Liberal
trade unionists, who for political rea-
sons refused to amalgamate In @. Joint
demonstration. The scenes OF amity and
enthusiasm at both meetings were quite
extraordinary.
The Socialist gathering was consider
ably larger than the one held by the trade
unionists. The fact that the Government
thought 1t necessary to keep the garrison
in the barracks and ordered police with
swords to attend the meetings did not
chill the fervor Of those present in the
least When the members Of Parliament
entered the New World beer garden they
were greeted with volleys Of cheers by
5000 German workers. which were echoed
by thousands more who we're assembled
outside the garden.
The avowed object Of the British visi-
tors was to protest to their Teutonic CO.
he hAllinAaa inNifanlantQ
to mutual hatred between Germany and
Great Britain, for which section OF the
press Of both countries was responsible.
Fred Madison. Radical member OF Par
lament for Burnley. and a prominent
trade unionist. presented an address on
behalf Of British workmen signed by
forty-eight members Of Parliament and
more than 5000 trade union officials.
The address embodied protest against
the talk Of trouble between Germany and
England and put forth the assertion that
the Anglo-Frenoh entente was due to the
efforts OF workingmen. It also invited
German workmen to cooperate with their
English brethren In founding an Anglo
German entente and at the same time
secure a reduction in the construction OF
costly armaments.
MIR. Madison in supporting the ad-
dress pledged the English workmen to
untiring efforts to secure the settlement
Of international qusrrels by arbitration.
Enalishmen and Germans. he said. wanted
to trade with one another. not to fight.
Frequent references by German and
English speakers to the wickedness OF
the idea Of an Anglo German war were
loudly applauded.
The proceedings at the Liberal gather
ing were similar TO those at the Socialist
meeting. Both meetings formed an i'm
pressive peace demonstration on the
Erandest scale.
The sun., 1908-09-21
MRS. AUSTIN CORBIN DEAD.
Had Made Her Home OF Late on Her
Estate at Newport, n. II.

Had Made Her Home OF Late on Her
Estate ut Newport. N. H.
Word was received here last night OF
the sudden death yesterday of Mrs.
Austin Corbin at her home at Newport.
N. H. Mrs Corbin was Miss Hannah
NJ. Wheeler and came Of New England
family. She married Mr.. Corbin on
August 10. 1853. Mrs. Corbin leaves
son, Austin Corbin. Jr.. and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Hallett Alsop Borrowe and
Isabella c.. the wife of George S. Edgell.
a partner OF Austin Corbin, Sr.. and an
executor OF his will with his son, Austin.
Dr.. and Mrs. Corbin. When Austin
Corbin was killed in a runaway accident
at his country home at Newport In 1895
1t was found that with the exception Of
several smaller bequests to his children
and IN interest In the banking business
left to his son. the entire residuary es-
tate, besides the greater part Of the per-
sonal estate, was left to his wife.
Mrs. Borrowe. whose husband figured
prominently In the affairs Of j. Coleman
Drayton, at once began suit to get at a
sum left her for the purposes OF building
q house. This amount was $50, 600, and
by her proceeding to get this money at
once Mrs. Borrowe tied up the estate
for several years. It was finally settled
only a few years ago and Mrs. Borrowe
then received the special bequest left her
for house and $50 600. which was left
her in the will The estate at the time Of
its settlement was valued at about
s., 100000.
Mrs. Corbin has lived almost alto
eether Of late in her New Hampshire
home. Her town house at Thirty-eighth
street and Fifth avenue was sold several
years ago.
Mrs. Corbin was the owner of Corbin
Park, the splendid game preserve estab-
lshed by her husband and which con-
tanned 25 900 acres and was stocked with
herds OF various wild animals by Mr..
Corbin. She died of heart disease. Her
The sun., 1908-09-21
AUTO HIT BY A TRAIN.
The Woman Driving 1t Was Killed and
Her Husband Fatally Injured.

BUFFALO. Sept. 2o.-Stephen B. Lee,
assistant secretary Of the Erie County
savings Bank, was fatally hurt in an auto
mobile accident here tonight. His wife,
who was the daughter of W. j. Healey
the wealthy oil producer OF Bradford
Pa, was killed.
The Lees were returning from Niagara
Falls. Mrs. Lee driving, The machine
had been working badly and on the
tracks OF the Lackawanna across Della
ware avenue 1t stopped dead. freight
train being backed down hit the auto
mobile anu wrecked II. Mrs. Lee was run
over by six cars and then her body was
wound around the axle of box car.
Her arms were torn of and ehe was
frightfully mangled.
Mr.. Lee, one Of whose arms was torn
off and whose skull was fractured, was
taken to hospital. He cannot live.
The sun., 1908-09-21
B. r. II. POLICE ON THE BRIDGE.
Report That Commissioner Bingham 10
10 Remove Regular Patrolmen.


TO Remove Regular Patrolmen.
There was talk yesterday that Commits
sioner Bingham would remove his men
from the elevated platforms Of the Brook
lyn Bridge and that these areas would
be policed by gray coated men in the
employ Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company. Capt. Murtha Of the bridge
squad said he had heard the rumor.
He wouldn't talk about ii.
Handling the bridge crowds at these
points has been one of the ticklish propo-
sitions the police have had to deal with
In the past years. At present Capt.
Murtha has under him four lieutenants.
seven sergeants and ITO men. This
detail was selected specially for the
work and has been in training for two
years since Capt Murtha undertook the
job of regulating the crowds. Bridge
brushes used to be frequent, but the
situation Is 30 well in hand now that no
accident has been reported on the bridge
In forty days.
A hard task of the policemen at the
bridge has been to educate men and
women to form in lines and not climb
gates Of the trains. Most Of this jam has
been on the elevated platforms where
the talked Of removal OF the police is to
take effect. During the ru sh hour thirty
policemen are stationed at the platforms
and as they handle a good part Of the
crowd Of $50 900 persons which crosses the
bridge each day they have their hands
full.
IL is said that before Capt. Murtha
started to work out the proposition OF
shooing the crowds in right the elevated
company was able to run only hfty-two
trains out an hour. This now has been
increased to sixth-three trains an hour.
The elevated roads and the subway
recently have put on gray coated men
under the supervision Of the lnterborough
N0n1DanY
The sun., 1908-09-21
STRIKE AT BRIDGE APPROACH.
Brickiayers want PAYERS Ousted From the
BlackweIl's Island Structure.

A strike Of the brioklayers employed
at the Manhattan approach Of the Blaok-
wells Island bridge has been ordered
for to-day against members Of the PAYERS
and Hammers Union doing brick paving
at the entrance. The bricklayers are in
stalling terra Gotta work and the PAYERS
are to start In to pave at 8 A. NJ. to-day.
The bricklayers claim all briokwork
either In the form OF building OF paving
and as soon as the PAYERS 60 to work the
brloklayers will strike.
The contractors are hurrying the work
labor In order to avoid a conflict with the
unions, but 1t was a case OF out OF the fry.
ing pan into the fire. The bricklayers'
unions are not in the American Federation
Of Labor while the PAYERS unions are.
A committee Of the A. F. OF l.. unions in
the building trades was appointed In
hurry last evening TO 60 to the bridge
and try to avert a strike.
The sun., 1908-09-21
MORE CHOLERA IN MANILA.
~ Cases and l8 8Deaths-Natives Hide the
Sick-Hope OF Checking Disease.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
MANILA. Sept. 2l.-There have been
fifty eight new cases of cholera and nine
teen deaths in the last twenty -four hours.
The police have temporarily become
sanitary agents and are inspecting every
house in the city.
Many cases are not found until the
victims are dead The ignorant in
habitants instead Of cooperating with the
sanitary authorities and police attempt
to hide the sick.
Veterans Of Camp Lawton have volun-
teered to serve as sanitary inspectors.
The outlook is still regarded as hopeful