davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday. September 7. 1909

ARRIVED.
Steamer Carmania (Br) Barr Liverpool August 81
and Queenstown September l. TO the Cunard SIS Co
steamer Laura (Austl. Ear. Trieste august a.
mdse Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Energte (Ger), De Reese. Shields August
"a. TO Philip Ruprecht In ballast Arrived at the Bar
steamer Arapahoe Chichester. Jacksonville septem-
sengers and mdse. Left Quarantine $40 m
Steamer FL Rio Parker Galveston september l. to
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Left Quarantine at
Steamer City OF Savannah Fisher Savannah September
T. TO the Ocean SIS Co. with passengers and mdse Left
steamer Navahoe. Hale. GeorgetoWn. G.. September
ana NlHlnstoil n y D. 70 the CIyoe Ss % WIN pas
sengers and mdse- Left Quarantine at I:lO m
Steamer Surname (DutcE). Egmond. Demerara August
70 PaTamari6o = and Trinidad 81 20 the Royal dutch
West India Nall with passengers and mdse Arrived
at the Bar at 1890 m.
Steamer Rio Grande. Young Galveston August IS and
gers mdse. Left Quarantine 9:O5 a
Steamer Bremen (Ger) Won Boreu Bremen August IS
and CherbOurg %. 10 Oeirichs Co. with go cabin and
599 passengers and mdse Arrived the Bar
4:S5
Steamer Kronprnzessin Cecilie (Ger>. HOgemann
Bremen August 81 southampton and CherbOurg Septem
Der l. OelriChs with 923 cabin and 800
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived the Bar at 25
steamer Monroe. Huiphers. Newport News and Norfolk
70 the Old Dominion IS co, with passengers
Left Quarantine at 2:5O p m.
Steamer Havana, Knight. Havana September 4. the
New York cuba Mail Ss Co. with 1sS passengers mails
and mlse. Arrived at the Bar at 2-4O m.
Steamer Marina CSrl. TAYLOR. Antwerp August G5 10
sanderson Son. with passengers and mdse Arrived
sandy HOOK j. Sept = $50 m-vind south: light
breeze; partly cloudy; smooth sea.
SAILED
Steamers Noordam Dutch, for Rotterdam Kronprinz
Wilhelm Ger. Bremen: Mendoza OtaD. Naples Mohawk
Charleston; jamestown. Norfolk: Alba. Galveston
CITY of Columbus. Savannah: Ravenscrais Newport
New-York tribune., 1909-09-08
STOCK BROKER HELD.
James III. Mansfield Again arrested
on COMPLAINT of Customer.

James II. Mansfield. founder OF the incorporated
company known as J. II. Mansfield & Co. stock
brokers' was arrested yesterday on an order signed
by Justice Blanchard in a suit brought by Charles
Hubbell TO recover $3.50. HubbeI says he gave
this sum to Mansfield between March and August,
1895, TO purchase stocks, but alleges that Mansfield
converted IT TO his own use and then fed from the
jurisdiction of the court Mansfelds bail fixed
at $3.50. which he failed 10 obtain, and locked
up in Ludlow street jail
Hubbell in his affidavit sets forth that Mansfield
represented that the company had a fully paid up
captai or 100000. and In a position to get ad-
vance information which would enable its custom
ers TO realize large fortunes Mansfield rented Of
fees at No A Broadway. and, according TO Hub
bell advertised extensively in the daily papers ana
also published a circular known 'Mansfelds
Famous Red Letter.
Hubbe says all these statements were false and
intended to deceive the public On the strength Of
them he says at various times he gave sums
amounting to $500 to the defendant to purchase
stocks for him, which stocks increased in value.
He says he learned in August, 1896 that Mansfield
had fed, leaving large of money due those
who had made investments through him.
The plaintiff says Mansfield never purchased the
stocks for him. but deposited his money in a bank
in his name. and withdrew it before leaving
the jurisdiction of the New York courts Hubbell
further alleges that the Mansfield company never
had a paid up capital of 10000, but opened two
bank accounts of about 5000 EACH
Mansfield returned to this city from Canada about
two months ago and was arrested in action
brought against him by Charles Schmeiser. He
gave bail in $780, but failed to appear in court
later. Schmeiser obtained judgment against him
for $,773 Schmeiser made affidavit, telling OF
his experiences with Mansfield, and these allie
cations Mansfield arrested in the Hubbell suit
New-York tribune., 1909-09-08
FIND NEW swINDLE, SAY POLICE.
Austrians Arrested for Fraudulently Exempt
ing Countryman from Military Service.

BY novel method of swindlinG brought 10 the
attention of the police yesterday by the complaint
Of Alexander Grau Wandemayer, secretary Of the
Austro- Hungarian consulate In this city. a num-
ber of Austrians and Hungarians, recent immi-
grants, have been swindled out of amounts vary
ing from SIS TO 500.
Thomas Zielinsld and John Andrew soltysek.
midde-aged Austrians, living at No. 1888 East 18TH
street. with supposed real estate Office at No
So Broadway were arrested by Inspector McCaf-
fertys yesterday and held in 5000 ball. charged
with grand larceny. Kaspar Kurdylla, of Carteret.
y. j.. alleged that he had paid them SIS FOR
paper exemptng him from any further military
service in his fatherland.
Secretary Wandemayer explained that after a
three years compulsory military service able
bodied men. natives Of his country. obliged
to hold themselves reserve duty for nine years.
reporting for drill at stated times during that time,
The prisoners, it is charged. told Austrian mmi-
grants that they had been authorized to conduct
these drills in New Jersey. and. after persuadng
many to report there for drill, issued fraudulent
exempt papers.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-08
CHARGES FRAUD IN DIVORCE DECREE
Husband Seeks to Prevent Signing of Final
Papers in Case.

For the first time here since the law was passed
requiring a period of three months between the
finding and the final signing of absolute divorce
decree. a defeated ltigant has asked the Supreme
Court TO vacate the decree the ground of fraud,
to prevent which the law was originally enacted.
Counsel for F. K. Lowrie asked Justice Giegerich
yesterday to grant order compelling Mrs Marian
G. LOwrie to show why the divorce decree
becoming operative on September IL should be
vacated and set aside. The fraud alleged consisted
according to LOwries petition. In his wifes test-
mony that she had not condoned her husbands
misconduct and that the suit not one of con-
nivance. Mt Lowrie charges that there had been
agreement between them about the divorces. The
decree was granted by Justice Truax. defence
having been interposed by the husband.
f. X Lowre is said to have been formerly sec
rctary to Charles G. Gates. while Mrs. Lowrie IS
said to be daughter of Judge +. II. CiilhoOly, of
Elizabeth, y. ].
New-York tribune., 1909-09-08
j. B. HAMMOND CHECKS EMPLOYEES.
Gets Permanent Injunction Preventing Them
from Disposing of Typewriter Stock

Justice Gegerich decided yesterday in favor Of
James b. Hammond, the typewriter manufacturer
who sought to make permanent injunction re-
straining the employees of the Hammond Type
writer Company from disposing of $40 shares Of
in a detrimental to its welfare. John NJ
Bancroft and others were named defendants, as
trustees of the stock
In February, 1908. Hammond, believing that he
going die, selected the defendants as trtIs-
tees to distribute the 52O shares of stock as they
deemed fit among the older and more deserving
employees. Several months later he went to Eu-
rope where he recovered his health When the
typewriter inventor returned here he found that
the stock had been distributed. although he in
tended that this should not be done until his death
The injunction issued by Justice Ciiegerich re-
strains John NJ. Bancroft and the other defendants
who are directors and officers of the company from
recognition Of the shares of
the stock which stand in their names. and also
restra!ns the defendants from amending the by-
laws of the company from acting as officers or
directors in making long term contracts with them
selves individually among themselves.
Hammond committed to asylum fr- the
insane several years ago on the application Of his
brother Charles who claimed he was giving away
the stock of the company to his employees His
condition investigated by a sheTiff's jury be-
fore a lunacy commission. and he was eventually
found This after a verdict by one Jury
that he of unsound mind had been set aside
technical grounds, and a second jury had dis
agreed standing eight To four in favor of finding
him sane.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-08
BLOW TO OSTEOPATHS.
Justice Crane Holds Burial Permit
Clause TO BE Legal.

The proceedings started by the osteopaths OF New
York City TO enjoin the Board of Health from re-
Iecting death certificates signed by members Of that
school failed yesterday when Justice Crane handed
down a decision in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn
denying the injunction. The court held that the
section of the sanitary code which prescribed that
burial certificates / issued only by Il doctor Of
medicine was not Illegal. In his opinion Justice
Crane quoted the following from the opinion or
Justice Cullen. of 'he Court of Appeals:
Where death is caused by criminal means IL
usually occurs through external violence or from
poison. The osteopath is precluded by the law
from practising surgery or administering drugs
presumably for the reason that his education does
not qualify him to practise where either drugs or
surgery may he necessary. The Sanitary Code
in force draws such distinction between
the two classes of physicians but think should
not intimate that the Sanitary Code may not prop
erly be amended in this respect.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Plymouth Sept = $40 m-Oceanic CBr) New York for
Cherbourg and Southampton
Queenstown Sept I. 1:2O m-Campania CBr) New York
for Liverpool
Natal Sept T-Lackawanna (Br), Bombay for New
York; Shra C3r), New York for Paiang etc
sept TBarenfels er) Calcutta and Colombo for
Boston and New York.
Antwerp. Sept 6-Zeeland (FSr). New York Dover.
Montevdeo Sept 4-Potomac tBr New York via Newport
Naples. Sept 6-America UtaD. New York.
SAILED.
Cherbours. Sept g. 6:15 m-Deutschland Ger, New
York
Naples, Sept 1 6 m-Taormina 0taD. New York and
Philadelphia.
Bristol. Sept G-Bristo city (Brl New York
Bahia. Sept Grown Prince (5r). New York s. Vasarf
tl}r) 0rOm New York;. Rio de JaneiTO-
Trieste Sept 6-PannOnia (Brl. York via Naples
Marseilles. Sept madonna CFrl New York
Barbados, Sept 6-NapO (Br) Para for New York
Hamburg Sept 4-Hesperus Ger. New York.
Calcutta. Sept 4-Neuenfels Gen, New York
Brow Head. SEPT :. 10 m-Campana IBID. New York
for Queenstown and Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-08
HELD FOR PART IN FATAL FIRE.
New Yorker Arrested in Detroit in Connection
with Blaze That Killed Three.

Acting on telegraphic advices from the police of
Detroit, Inspector McCafferty sent two detectives
yesterday that city to bring back Morris Green
berg, who was arrested there on Friday. He is
wanted here explain what he concerning a
fire at No. A Hester stSeet in April, in which three
persons burned to death.
The telegram sent here stated that Greenberg had
admitted to the Detroit police that he had some
thing to do with the start of the fatal blaze.
Seventeen persons injured in the fire. be
sides the three who lost their lives and the records
of the Fire Department show that it was of in
cendiary origin.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-08
TRANsPACIFIO MAILs.

DestinatiOn and steamer,
Hawaii. and specially addressed mail for
cseco2+CHyo Maru sept O. $50
Japan. Corea, China and Philippine Isl
ands (via Vancouver and Victoria. b @
Empress Of Japan
Hawaii Cvia san Francsco-AIameda. Sept 49, $50
ands via seattIe1Mnnesota sept 49, $50 m
pine isahds CS san FranciscoI sept IS $50 m
New Zealand. Australia Except WesO
Samoan Islands New Caledonia Cvla
Francsco)-Century TO- m
Hawaii. Guam Philippine Islands (via
San FranCscob-U transport Sept so $50
New-York tribune., 1909-09-08

Competition in the neckwear linz !,
even hotter than in the business ~
discovering the Pole.
So in order to keep up to date vs
now clear out all that's left Of ON,
fancy four-in-hands, the surnme,
stock.
It's the grand finale, and includs,
whatever was left from higher priced
sales.
946 scarfs that were Sl.OO.
3749 scarfs that were SOC.
3jc. each.
3 for 81.
p S.-The Arctic cold seems TO have contrac,.s r.
scarfs IN artists mind They are no, short
but regular length four-in- -han1s all from ON, -,
stock
If all this cold talk has given vOua
premOnitOry chill. Just remember
we've all sorts of Fall clothing readv
Fall suits. Fall OvercOats. Fall nm
derwear. Fall soft hats and derbies
For men and boys.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
warrenss 18th st. s4.s,,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-08
MAYOR HAS NOT SEEN coLER CHARGES.

Mayor Mcclellan said yesterday that he had not
seen the charges made against him by Borough
President Coler of Brooklyn The Mayor viii leave
town Monday for Syracuse. where he Is 20
speak at the state fair the 18th. The day fol-
lowing he will speak at the Franklin County fair.
in Malone. and on the 18th at the Wyoming County
fair in Warsaw.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-08
SUICIDE WITH SAFETY RAZOR.
New Orleans Merchant Cuts Throat in Hotel
Room When Guard Is Withdrawn.

The body of y. L. Schmidt thirty years old,
member of the wholesale grocery firm of Schmidt
& Zieger of New Orleans. found in room
In the Gilsey House yesterday with his throat cut
and the arteries In both arms severed. A small
blade of the kind used in safety razors. found
the body. All indications were that death had
been self inflicted.
Mr. Schmidt registered Monday and began
to attract attention by his erratic actions. He
was persuaded go TO his room. and the hotel
physician was sent for An Opiate adminis-
tered and bell boy left in the room Shortly after
o'clock yesterday morning Schmidt found
to he sleeping peacefully. and the boy with
drawn.
When j A Barrett lifetime friend, attempted
to call Schmidt on the hotel telephone to-day the
calls were unanswered The door was forced and
Schmidt was found dead.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-08
HELp EoR ATTACK ON POLICEMAN

Charged with having assaulted PatrOlman John
J. Traynor of the East l26th street station William
Moore. of No. 1923 Park avenue. held yes
terday i'm 81 600 bail in the Harlem court. Charles
Friel. Of No. III East 12Oth street, whom Moore
tried 10 rescue from the policeman. was fined s.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-08

The girl was sent 70 the rooms OF the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children on the
charge of having improper guardians. and wong
held in 5000 bail on the charge Of abduction
New-York tribune., 1909-09-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise $50 Sunset 6:17 rises , Moons age -
HIGH WATER.
a N-Sandv Hook 2:3O Gov Island 200 Hell Gate 4:E
P.M>-Sandy Hook 2:4TlGov Island 315 Hell Gate 5'S
New-York tribune., 1909-09-08
YOUNG GIRL AND cHINAmAN ARRESTED

Forcing their way into a small orm az Ne. s
Bowery early yesterday morning detectives from
the Elizabeth street station found Christina Braun
fifteen years old, and Joe Wong. thrty-seven
years cid, a Chinese waiter. Both Mere arrested.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-08
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
To nav

sBrings mail.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-04-03
A LITTLE DEAD BIRD.

The celebrated Russian novelist,
Turgenieff, tells touching incident
from his own life, which awakened
in him sentiments that have colored
all his writings.
When he was a boy OF ten, his
father took him one day bird-shoot-
ing. AS they tramped across the
brown stubble, a golden pheasant
rose with a low whirr from the
ground at his feet, and, with the JOY
OF a sportsman, he raised his gun
and fired-wild with excitement when
the creature fell iuttering at his
side. Life was ebbing fast, but the
instinct OF the mother was stronger
than death itself. and with a feeble
fiuttering OF her wings the mother
bird reached the nest where her
young brood were huddled, uncon-
scious OF danger. Then, with such
a look OF pleading and reproach that
his heart stood still at the ruin he
had wrought land never to his dying
day did he forget the feeling of guilt
that came to him at that momenD.
the little brown head toppled over;
and only the dead body OF the moth.
or shielded her nestlings.
Father, father!" he cried, what
have done as he turned his hor-
ror-stricken face to his father. But
not to his fathers eye had this 1T
tie tragedy been enacted. THAT was
well done for your first shot. You
Will soon be a fine sportsman"
Never. father; never again shall
I destroy any living creature. II
that is sport, / will have none OF II.
Life is more beautiful to me than
death. and since cannot give life,
| will not take it."-Home Herald
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-04-03
ONE RESULT OF BEING KIND.

ONE RESULT OF BEING KIND.
Il was a bright sunny morning as
Madeline Johnson was walking along
the beach or a small lake when she
saw man rise as Il seemed sud
denly out OF the sand A large. love
ly shepherd dog followed him.
Madeline was rather poor herself
but she thought she had never been
so poor as this man looked TO be.
The dog. like his master. looked hun
cry. Tho man looked to be about
thlrty-hve years OF age; he had black
eyes and hair. and wore n light felt
hat, coat that was worn and shah
by and shoes that were worn In
many places.
He came close TO Madeline and
dropping to his knees he poured ont
his story In words unknown TO her,
en-. In the italian part OF the city.
Now, MadelIne's next door neighbor
was an Italian, and quick as a fash
came the thought, Perhaps Mrs.
Gillespie will be able to understand
him, and we may help him" She
turned toward home and beckoned to
him to follow her. He hesitated a
moment, but her pleasant smile en-
couraged him, and he followed her.
The dog still waited, his master see
ing him, called, Jack" The poor
dog who was almost starved, whin-
ed, and, wagging his tail ran after
his master. The three then turned
toward Madeline's home, which was
a small cottage on the beach, She
took the man to Mrs. Gillespie after
giving him a hearty meal of which
he partook eagerly, 1t being Gas she
afterwards learned) his first meal for
two days. After a long conversa-
tion with the man he told her his
story which was very sad. He was
looking for his brother, whom Made
Zine with Mrs. Gillespie's help found
for him. Jacks master, whom his
brother had given up for lost was
heartily welcomed to his brothers
home. After being asked how he ev-
or found the right place, Antonio,
for that was his name, told the
other about Madeline, whom he ever
after regarded as an angel. How she
had helped and all about her kind
ness.
You may be sure that she was fully
rewarded by the brother who had
prospered during the few years he
had lived in America.-Susie Smith
in the Weekly Witness.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-04-03
FFo5arb0B7'
-9%8HBI
PRETENDING.

When ! must play alone, because
there's only one OF me,
Pretending there's another child Is
lots OF fun, you see.
call her Chloe Amabel-they'rc
both such pretty names!
We play at hide.and-seek. and tag
and many other games.
Sometimes I'm having grown folks
call. and SIT all In row,
While they tell pleasant things about
how fast the children grow.
Ny grandma's real, you know, ana
so they never speak to her
Though once she sat down on the
chair that held the minister!
Il helps the most. pretending, W on
! wake up in the night
I s'pose I'm rather frightened, though
I'm brave when there's a light;
So / pretend there's something In the
dark that's warm and kind,
And / pat the shadows softly-after
that do not mind!-May Tur-
ner in the Bee Hive.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-04-03
GRANDFATHER TAUGHT THE
TEACHER.

The Old Man cut off a chew OF
tobacco and deposited it in his mouth.
Then he. settled down in comfort and
began his story. He spoke slowly,
chewing between breaths, so as to get
the full enjoyment OF II.
you see. / never had no education
TO speak on. | went TO subscription
school for six months when | was
eight years old, and that was all
there was OF e. ! might have went
longer, but didn't like the way teach
eT learned me things"
The Old Man smiled and continued:
Il learned purity fast, too. Before
cultivated / was reading in McGuf-
fy's second reader which amt so
bad In six months, and / was figuring
in fractions. II was in the reading
class that / got my setback. We was
reading that piece that begins, i
would | was a reindeer I read that
verse. The next line begun, If was
n rabbit After had read my verse
the teacher asst me what reindeer
was"
The Old Man stopped TO chew.
"Now, had never seen no rein
deer and / didn't know what 1t was.
But I looked at the next verse,
which said, II ] was a rabbit and
I lowed II must be a kind OF rab-
bit I just sposed that the writer
was talking about a rabbit all the
time. II was the best reasoning /
could do. and It warn't so bad for
an eight-yearold colt, II / do say It
myself. But the answer made the
teacher mad.
"'What do you mean by talking
like that?' the teacher asked, as he
grabbed me by my hickory shirt col
lar and twisted II until | was nearly
choking. I'll teach you that rein.
deer is a great big animal with
horns, and not a rabbit Do you un-
derstand? And he shuek me power
ful hard. That made me mad,
never went TO school no more. u
warnt no way TO treat boy who IVES
doing the best he knowed how, and
thought he hadn't no call TO act
so, when my pap was paying him
for learning me what I didn't know.
I told my brother. Ave years older
than me, that when / growed upd was
goin' TO lick the teacher for the way
ne edicated me-"
The Old Man ruminatod In silence.
The word has In these later days
assumed an intellectual meaning, but
ruminate means to chew, and In the
old days II had a literal significance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-16

g TATEMENT OF the Royal Insur-
~ ance Company Of Liverpool. Eng,
to December "a. 1908
Total Admitted Assets. siI ,222 ,5g2
Total Liabilities ......... s.s7s.b1g
Surplus .........4t..... 2.sss .032
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-16
A Discrimination.

Bishop Potter was a wonderfully
effective. preacher" said a Brooklyn
clergyman. Ills method was reserv-
ed and quiet. He always had himself
well in hand.
II once delivered sermon before
him. | was young and enthusiastic
at the time, disciple OF the methods
Of Talmage. | let myself go in that
sermon. My voice shook the church
My gestures shook the pulpit
AT luncheon, afterward, | am
ashamed to say that ] fished for com
pliments. leaned over the Bishop
and asked him In a low voice 10 give
me some advice on preaching.
Dear knows what I expected hin
to reply--prObably that / was beyond
any advice from him Al any rate
what he did reply was this:
My dear young friend, never mis-.
take, in the pulpit, perspiratIon fol
inspiration Washington Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-16
Book Farming.

A recent issue OF the N. Y Evening
Post contains an interesting article
by an amateur farmer who became a
professional In three years. He was
a New York newspaper man who, for
reasons considered adequate by him
self. left the city for WORKOUT abAn-
doned farm.
The first years crops we're a pitlahle
failure. What reached maturity at
all. and there wasn't much that did,
became marketable many days too
aud the amateur farmer was the
laughing stock OF his experienced
nelghbors, That winter he put In
studying the books on farming. learn
ing what he could about the scien-
tltlc treatment Of soils. the rotation
OF crops. when and how deep to pillow,
and a lot OF other things farmers
ought 10 know. The second summer
he did a little better. but not partic-
ularly we'll When the growing sea-
son was over he went NJ HIS books
again, working as he had worked on
his old newspaper Job The third
spring he had his exhausted land in
fine condition, he got his seeds into
the ground a little before his expert.
enced neighbors thought IL worth
while TO plant. and he knew what 10
do to get results out OF his plants
when they began TO grow. That year
he made 81 .046 per acre on his TO-
matoes, with other things In proper
ton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-16

Extends such accommodations to Pa
irons as is consistent with safe and
conservative banking.