davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
Remembered by Friends.

Surrounded By numerous friends. Louis Bauer
president q the Hessen-Darrstaedts- Verein eele-
GRATED hrs nftieth birthday anniversary st Besssri
Hal last night Beng ~eu known suong the Ger.
msus Of this city, many of their organizations were
rsrsesented AZ The feast. where toas,s were drsnk
70 the health q Mr.. Bauer. He vas the recipient
o, numerous raluable presents, the Hessen-Darr-
staedter remembering their president with a solid
silver loving CUP suitably inscribed which vas pre.
seDted 70 Mr. Bauer IN the name q the society by
GreEory kramm. The chorus Of the Gernania
MaeuneTrhor enlivened the occasion with s0uEs and
music.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
[ s. Dep- of Agriculture. Weather Bu-ezr,
Eashirr1ru Tuesdav Ju-e I 1qa-s n n

L. ;. Dsp-- q Ag-1cu-ts-re, Ne2the- Bu7ezE,
Washington. Tuesday, June I. 1915 ?. II
TIE weather VII remain unsettled during wednes-
Z day and Thursday IN the Middle Atlantic and
S0TIhe-a States. the Ohio. Mississippi, and Love-
Missouri valleys. ths Lake region. and the Plains
States. with local areas q precipitation. TIE
weather IN The New England States VIII be fair
wednesday. folOEed by increasing clDudin-SS on
THURSDAY Fair weather viii continue in the
PlatsSa Fegion and the Northwest
No decided Cia1so in tsnperatlTs Is Indicated
for Eny district u the Eastern and Southern
States the temperature VII continue moderately
high.
ne Ei5ds along the Atlantic coast viii Be light
% moderate variable: On The East (IUh coast Light
TO DoderAte variable; on the West Gulf coast
noderats % brisk rariabls mostly southerly; OF
tie lover Lshes light 20 moderate variable. mostly
esstsTly: o. the upper Lakes hcbt 70 moderate
Fzyiable
Steamers departing wednesday for European
ports VII haTs light 20 moderate variable winds
and partly ci0rdy wezthsr To the Grsni BsnkE
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
DIED

KULLBERG-OG Monday. May q. 1919. az
p m NELLIE z KTLLBERG {nes
DWyeT). beloved wife Of william r
kullberg. IN her fifty-frst year
Funeral from her late resiGCnce. So A
street southeast THURSDAY June 2. at
sac q m thence 10 Church OF Holy
Comforter where requiem mass VIII
be offered for repose Of her soul.
Friends and relatives invited CBalti-
more. Nd, and Wilmington, Del. pa
pers please cOpy)
RAINEE-On Tuesday, June / 1913 ROSA
SEWELL. wife OF Francis 4. RaIney.
Notice OF funeral tomorrow
WEIDMAN-On Monday, NAY q. 1s0e. az
1-33 ?. n, MAEME I WElD5IAN nee
SpechD. beloved wife OF JaCob II
Weidman. aged thirty-eiElt years.
Funeral from her late residence. No. I753
Ninth street northwest. on Thursday,
June 3 al $50 a. N Requiem mass at
the Church OF the immaculate Conf
CeDtion 81 3 O'Clock Relatives sndi
friends invited. Interme1t a. St
Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
Two Large Appropriations.
Exhibition Is Closed

The exhibition by the Association oi
Perpetual Alteration and Work for Poor
Churches, which has been open since
Sunday morning az the Convent Of Per
petUal Alteration in ' street. came 10 a
close yesterday afternoon with the solemn
blessing OF the vestme1ts by Rev. WI
liam T Russell. D. D. Of St Patrick
Church The closing OF the exhibition
was followed = the opening OF the No
vena - Ee2g-e tf'n IN the convent chapel
IN prepzs----.r- Tor the Feast OF Corpus
Christi Dr. Russell preached the ser
mon. which was followed by solemn bene-
Giction- This afternoon al 4.45 O'Clock
the sermon viii be given by Rev Charles
" Lyons, S J, rector OF St Aloysiug'
Church.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

Ms GeneTiese LoGgseid Lane natiousl president
a. ths Ladies q p, Gnzd Amy cf the Republic.
vi s-7ve n Washington this afternoon and be
the guest q Ms Christine Walton Dunlap. at rs
Fifteenth s-reet northwest Ms Lane viii inszect
ne three circles q The city Tomorrow evening At
oocck reception VIII be given the national
President At G. A p Hail. to which 81 friends Il
the o7dG vii be vssoone.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
Enrthnunkr nnmnEe Hearr.

Oxega. Mexico. June Reports have
been received here from several mountain
towns in this state giving accounts OF
heavy damages done BY the recent severe
earthquake shocks The walls Of a num-
Der o. buildings were shaken down, but
no loss OF life occurred. SO far as is
known
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
Local Temperature.

3h5nizh. s.; = n. s.; a n s.: a. H. 81 !:
a n, %; % - n 3: Z noon. Is; :. n So:
y n. .: p n. Ts; D n, "a; 70 p n. 20.
Maximum. g., minimum. g.
Relative huus3dityS g. n. TS; ?. r.. g: :
2. m%H Rainfall Is D n % ?. NJ o. Hours
q sunshine. 20 Per cent OF possible sunshine q
Temperature sane Date last year-MaximUn. p
r-1--
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
Mrs. Clark to Read Paper.

Mis-. Champ Clsrk Is scheduled to read paper b
fore the Psn-Prssbstsizn Congress which begins its
session n Nsv York On June n She IS a GelsEzte
70 that body and also a delegate 70 the Pan
Presbyterian Cougress 10 Dsst IN Ediabu-gh, Scot
land, IL Juns Isla
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
EXPEDITE TARIFF
BY NIGHT SESSIONS
Senate Leaders Will Begin
Progressive Move.
BAILEY WARNS AGAINST HASTE

After six Hours Debate, OnIy Two
Paragraphs Are Agreed TO-Messrs.
DOIIiver and AIdrich Again Clash
on Cotton seheduIes-SenatOrS Smoof
Says Dingley Law MIscOnstrued.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
Condition of the Water.
Mrs. Lane Arrives To-day.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
EarpeE Ferry " Va June L-Shenandozh and
Potomac both slightly cloudy
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
Tide Table.

Tc-day-Hizh tide SIS a. n. and III p N Low
tide, lZ.E 3 n. and q D. T.
To-ns9-r0E-HisA tide, ~ 8. N and 7Ss p Il
Low tide. rs = n and 2:l7 p n.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
Temne-s,n-e. 3, o,ber Ci,,.,

TenpsTztu-ss II other cities together with the
amount of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at s
?. II yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
DIR. BISCHOFF BURIED
Organ at First COngrega'
tiOnal Mute at Service.
LARGE CROWDS At FUNERAL

Eloquent Tribute of Rev. DIR. samuel
H. Woodrow Add TO ImPresSiveRess
who Had MinIStered for Thirty-fve
Years in the Congregation.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

While you think OF it. telephone your
Want Ad- to The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
HOW VOTES WILL BE. ISSUED
IN
THE WASHINGTON HERALD'S
VOTING CONTEST

number OF INQUIRIES have been received
In The Washington Heads
Declining Vote sale n ear fs =,
this Bclow Will be you NAV desire mon
~"
sECoND PERIOD-Eron ,Iara 2 luu.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
MONUMENTS.

son The interment was In Rock Creek
Cemetery, where the simple committaI
service OF the Congregational Church was
read
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
ADYENTISTS SPEAK
ON SUNDAY CLOSING
W. II. Healey Reads Paper
Showing Attitude.
WOULD KEEP SALOONS CLOSED

FavOrs an Everyday Law in Prefer
ence to One Day OF the Week.
Thereby Avoiding the Question of
Sabbath Observance-EIder Bah
cock Reeites Adventures in Africa.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
THIRD PERIOD-From JUG 1e 30 JuIv 3. 1nnn.

~ per sen sSs yS5es H be Issued where subscriptions
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
SHOULD HELP STRIKERS. HE SAYS.
King of Hotoes' Tells Unemployed He
Favors Violence when Necessary

About three hundred unemployed men attended n
meeting at No. ~ Bowe-y yesterday. called by the
National Committee OF the Unemployed OF which
J. Eads How. now in Glasgow, Scotland. is chair
man They were addressed by Ben" Reitnan. the
King OF the Hoboes." who told them that II the
strikers In Pttsburg found Il necessary 10 use
violence the unemployed should give them their
help. He said:
Never accept any positions a strike breakers or
enlist IN the army or navy. Don't be tempted 10
go Pittsburg TO take the places OF the strikers
there but II the strikers tnd II necessary 10 resort
TO violence you should go and help them. You can
the fear Of God ir the hearts OF the people in
the trusts. You can get nothing by appeals TO
corporate tious and trusts. You should organize until
You strong enough TO seize the factories and
workshops and run them for the beneft OF the
workers.
Later James Morris. one of the members Of the
committee. told a reporter he was sorry that Rett-
ran had put himself record as favoring violence
Norris said the committee had received a letter
{: ON Chairman How saying that George Bernard
Shaw had accepted his invitation to attend an inter-
national convention of the unemployed in Chicago
next January.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
DR0HNED FROM ROUBOAT
Nan Lost. 4nother SaUed-SIOop
and Launch Ground Trying to Help.

The heavy sea running Of Norton's Point yes
terday afternoon proved too much for the rowboat
in which Charles Hendrickson. Of No. II Sumpter
street Brooklyn. and Martin Johnson. OF No. 80
NcDoaEal street. Brooklyn, had gone out from
Sea Gate for an afternoons outing The men we're
holaderinE about exhausted in Jhe water when
Captain Charles Kleiberg in his motor boat
hastened 10 the rescue Johnson hauled into
the motor boat unconscious. but Hendrickson sank
before he could be reached. His body recov-
cred later and taken TO the Coney Island rnorgue.
The auxiliary sloop r. Esterbrook. jr- Captain
Phillips. with fishing party returning from the
banks. put in the shore extend assistance.
but the strong tide drove the boat aground The
wafer was shallow. however. and the fifteen pas
sengsrs waded ashore An hour later police
launch No made attempt L pull off the Ester
brook, but big wave which swept over the craft
and dTenched the batteries and dynamo put the
launch ont Of commission. and, like the Esterbrook,
1t vas soon stuck hard and fast off the Point.
The seas we're running SO heavy last night that
Lieutenant Mott in charge OF the police boat
Patrol. had 10 abandon his attempts TO drag OF
the stranded boats.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
ID. ". DEWEY rs DROWNED.
Local Postofce Inspector Fights
Tainly Against Undert01C in Lake.

Utica. y Y. July 1s.-Dwight w Dewey.
forty-flve years old, United States postof1ce in
spector of New York City, formerly of Bing-
hsmton. was drowned in Lake Ontario, near
the outlet of Ontario Bay at about 3 o'clock
on Saturday afternoon.
With party OF twenty men, who had been
building a pier, Mr.. Dewey took e dip in the
surf, which vas running high In company
with another swimmer he veRtured out further
than the rest of the party and continued swim
ming after the others had returned 10 the
shore. Both were known 10 be exceptionally
proficient swimmers. and sign Of distress
was observed until Dewey's companion swan in
alone in an exhausted condition, and said that
both he and Dewey had been carried out by the
undertow. and that Dewey unable to get
back, although he could then be seen swim
ming far out. Several OF the party Immediately
started to his assistance. but the surf run
ming dangerously high and slow progress vas
made. Dewey sank before he could be reached.
The body recovered at about ! o'clock
this morning by patrolmen from the lifesaving
corps at Big Sandy
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
ROCHESTER, HAS BAD CHECK PLAGUE
Thomas w. Finucane a Victim-Italian Sur
pectsd of Scheme to Defraud.

Rochester. July 1s-On a charge Of perjury al
because he is. the police say, suspected OF Ss1-s
a check for S.75O with the intention CT dsfra1aas
the Lincoln National Bank, OF Rochester GoEaasi
PonticeU d dealer in olive oil. wines and gTaesra.
thirty-siX years old. was placed under arrest si
tonight. When PoHticelH found not 70 ass
enough money deposit to meet drafts upon N
he was called 70 the bank. and when be sss !
check made payable 70 M Costello and sz'"
with his name he declared that the signature Ta
not his: that the check was a forgery Ths pola
and bank officials say that they believe Ponr''l
gave the check 10 friend 10 cash with ne =
tention OF defrauding the bank
The day this check was cashed payment va
made 5y the same bank on another for $50, sga
Thomas W. Finucane." Mr. FInucare who :
leading contractor and interested in the iHdsF1
dent telephone business. says the check IS storss
The police believe that several persons are enslzsl
in issuing forged checks IN the city, and an nTs'l
cation IS under way.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
LTFES4VER DROWNED.
Hero of Many Rescues Succumbs to
Cramp Off Rockduay.

Tom Gray. s lifssayer at Rockaway Beach'
Long Island. was the victim himself YESTERDAY
of fate from which he had saved many Whlle
swimming far beyond the life lines he was seized
with cramp, and in spite of the efforts OF sew
eral men who dived for him he was drowned IN
sight of large crowd of bathers-
In his four years experience In the volunteer
Life Saving Corps Gray had rescued sixteen per-
sons from drowning. He was more than six feet
tall. strongly built and deeply bronzed by the
sun.
Yesterday afternoon Gray started for long
swim oceanward- and. unterrified by the strong
underto,r went fully half mile from shore
on his way in. and when about two hundred
wards from shore he was taken with a cramp
and sank Patroman Shannon and CharieS
Cook. another Hfessver. rushed to his assistance
and dived repeatedly in an effort to find him.
Finally Cook brought his lifeless body to the
surface
All the members Of the lfesaving stations
along the beaches will attend the athletes
funeral
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
TAKE GIRL WITH GEMS
CHARGE OYER 100 THEFrs
Mount Ternon Police Chief San, D.
Has Faithful Maid"

In the arrest OF Frances PohI. alias L.,
Pohl, alias Euphrosine PohI. Chief Fol.v :. --s =.
Mount Vernon police believes he has s.-..s s
the faithful maid who obtains enplov,s.~.as
wealthy families and robs them OF jsTslrv ~
left alone
Chief Foley thinks he has connecte5 -.
who gives her age nineteen. with t-ro s-s ~
berries in which iewelry- valued at 81 sao ="
stolen, and he is OF the opinion. that the -.
is the one who has robbed over bundr4s -
in the towns along the sound ThA posV -
was bedecked with valuable diamond rt,z- 20 20
earrings when arrested
The jewelry has been identified ss hAl..
TO Mrs Paul E wenzel wife Of a nr,,,'S
who lives in Mount Vernon. and Mrs. Psr,.-
Freeman. Of New Rochelle. The girl 4. s,Ts :
have hired out in both places and to hava -
peared after few days The prisoner. yzso,-
German, has been in this country only -
months. 1t is said that her plan is 10 ss...s
town. attend the German Lutheran Chu-cb -
employment through the minister, and -
proceed to business.
The police Of Mount Vernon and N.-
chells have been pestered with eompIaint. =.
cerning robberies committed by maid apzr..
ing the Pohl girls description. Chief Folav =.
A.
drop everything and find the PohI girl Si,,
stein learned that the girl was engaged to m,--,
a prominent German business man o. Mo,,.
Vernon. and that she often visited the city :.
also learned that Mrs Harry vaupsI. Of Ms,-.
Vernon, made her clothes. Mrs Wanna ~,
him that the girl was to call on Saturdav s,.
ing for fitting Silverstein got there first ana
when the Pohl girl arrived he and Mrs. ysn,.,
were playing whist The detective noticsS =.
girls diamonds and placed her under arras.
The girls screams attracted her sv,sssh.,
who waiting the veranda ana Ia -,,.s
into the house to learn that the girl vas =.
cused Of a score OF thefts. The fntsndAs ~,
band tore his hair and sobbsd, Why did v,,
fool me? Why did you fool me?' Whsr er,,
fronted by Chief Foley the prisoner decliuss !,
talk The tewelry she wore was identified :,
members Of the wenzeI and Freeman famil.s
The diamond locket around her neck was usrs.,
M. W. and was claimed by Miss May Ws1u
Chief Foley says that an aggregate OF sl1rs
has been stolen by girl answering Miss Poa,
description.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19

rufse under the gust as II tore toward him he
sprsns for the mainsail ana tried 10 reef down.
hut there was no time and he sprang back 10
the wheel 10 try and hold his craft when the
blow came He could not do So and she keeleo
over until water washed in over the rail' ana
the captain called 70 all hands TO spring Tor the
upper rafi They did SO. but II did 10 good. as
the water poured into the slack sail ana the poat
went over.
All were left foUndering in the water. Sone
Of these lost drifted away at once. but many NJ
N. marty reached the boat and clung to IL
Those who could swim did what they could for
those who could not Rescue was long in COM
ing, and some of those who had got to the boat
dropped away and we're left behind.
Captain Samuelson. as soon as he came up
ssw little Olga Knudson and grabbed hold OF
the child He kept the little girls head above
the water until the exhaust from the Lamont
struck him. when IA was obliged to drop the
child to save himself.
One Of the survivors said last night that the
sloop went over without warning al 4:15 p, m
his watch having stopped AZ that time He was
fn the water about fifteen minutes before the
crew Of the Lamont picked him up. The two
little Knudson girls, he said. were in the cabin
when the squsIl struck.
IT vas said last night that Captain Samuelson
and his brother Frank crossed the Atlantic
Ocean in 13-foot yawl in 1896. being nine
weeks on the trip from the Battery TO the coast
Of France. Captain Ssmuelson bought the Rox-
anna from his brother only few days ego, and
yesterday wss the first time he had taken
party out in the sleop.
Miss Thora Hendrickson. in speaking Of the
accident last night at the Smith InfrmarE. said;
We had eaten dinner on board the boat.
anchored of South Beach and were homeward
bound. Every had plenty 20 eat and lot
of beer to drink but there was no other liquor
aboard. All were feeling good and singing and
talking. but the captain was perfectly sober
Selma Knudscn vas asleep, hut all the rest OF
the party We're awake think il was soon
after O'Clock when the boat cspsized without
warning
The Supervisors boat Lamont spent several
hours on the waters OF GTavesend Bay last even
sng trying 10 find some trace Of the bodies Of
those who drowned Although a powerful
sesrchlight used. the attempt was unsuc-
cessfuI and the boat returned 10 Quarantine
soon after midnight. At the Smith Infirmary
II WAS said early this morning that all the sur
NiTors who taken there were doing we'll
and would recover. Some fear is felt that Mrs.
Knudson may lose her mind a result of the
drowning Of her two daughters.
The quarantine boat Allen also went to the
scene Of the sinking Of the RoKanna last night
10 search for bodies.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
CANDIDATES IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Ore Hundred and Eighty-four Petitions Filed
-HeneY 70 Enter Contest
rFv Telegraph to The Tribune J

San Francisco. July 1s.--one hundred and eighty
four candidates hied petitions up midnight last
night for the municipal primary elections next
month Many If thess will be thrown out as the
signatures the petitions will be found detective
Ten candidates for MAYOR appear. FIVE the Re
publican ticket. three the Democratic and two
on the Union Labor The most prominent are
william crocEer, Republican. and F. Il. Mccarthy
Union Labor For District Attorney there are only
tSo candidates both on the Republican ticket
Charles ii. Fickert and Nathan Coghlan. Francis
T. Heney will enter tire fight after the primary
election. and he viii have the solid support Of
the Union Labor party. which desires 10 slap
Calhoun. he viii probably he elected For other
Offices parties split that it is difficult 10 say
Hho viii Rin.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
POLICE ExoNERATE ACCUSED MAN.
Non Union Man Acted in Self-Defence in
Killing Two Sailors, They Say.

Cleveland, July lS.-After an investigation lasting
throughout the day, Chief OF Police kohler said
tonight that James NJ. Purvis. the non-union en-
gineer OF the steamer Centurion. who shot and
killed Richard Brown and William Woods sailors.
here Saturday night was justified in his action
The men attacked PurTis. said Chief Kohler and
IN his opinion, the engineer had right 70 defead
himself.
'Of course. we shall arraiGn Puryis on the charge
oe murder tomorrow" said the chief. but do
not see how any judge do other than discharge
him"
The shooting Of Brown and Woods caused much
excitement about the marine workers headquarters
and the docks to-day. but there was no trouble
between the strikers and the non-union men. Non
union marine workers are remaining on their ves-
sells, fearing that attempts 20 land might cause
violence
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
FIsHERMEN's MARROW ESCAPE.
Were Swimming Out at Sea with Their Sink
ing Launch When Rescued.

from drowning yesterday noon by a party OF men
from Rockaway- Three miles ofshore the launch
iB which the fishermen broke down 1t fell
than they could bail il oUt. They went over the
sides and swan with :he launch IN an effort 10
Tighten j.. and il about ready to go down
when William Il Fisher, John Dugsn and Fire
Chief Bresnan 1ho out for a sail in the sIoop
Esther, came 10 the rescue.
Tbey got the fishermen into the soop and made
an effort 10 save the launch. but she went down
when tao miles out The rescued men gave their
psmes John O'Keefe. Michael Hart, Robert
Smith. Albert Joyce and Arthur Heating, bur re-
fused give their addresses They were landed
1t fishing club IN Jamaica Bay and cared for
lhere unl.l thev were ahle 20 start .or me city.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
PARTy's PERIL IN HELL GATE.
Launch, with Ten Persons, Has Narrow Escape
in Turbulent Tide

The t7veaty-foot Easolene launch Edeiite Of Man
haitian. in which four and six men,
nsrre~ly escaped capsizinE while attempting to
force its way through Hell Gate against strong
eth tfde yesterday morning When II the vicinity
OF Hogs Back the engine came 10 dead stop and
the helpless boat with its excited and scream
5ng scnen. went bobbinE about the swift cur
rents ike cork.
The boat continued drifting downstream end the
currents bore her directly toward the government
-drsdges anchored IN the OF the channel Sew
eTal Of tue crew aboard the dredges stood b. with
rkss and boat hooks. and - the Edelite came on
they 7sr6ed her of with the pixies. while the
With 1he boat hooks grepDled The runaway boat.
and X brought - q stop.