davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-11
Tir $500 mad 9entldlano.

Qru4iW ; u"AutIItulIlu4 Seuuu9eN
perDen I'm often Baterlano NIT gro.
bem Snterefie geIelen, neil fie fib
fret nisipreden un6 bdufig bon bril-.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten utlo Nadridten
5ringerl aIs Die oeutiden 8eitungen
ielbjt. Die aGreie Breffs fir Eeros"
tit 6tiiben iibernm, nobin iie geimot
miro, elm iebr germ eeiebener @ait
unb fam fid riibnlen, Mnerfenmmng
un6 @~iir6igung gu fiuoen, mie aus
5ablreihen @riefen an u1s, iopie an
Dieienigen, tpel1e oas 8lntt an TIRE
@ertpanoten ididen, berborgebt. @er
onber feinen Bermoloten ur6 Greun.
ben cine Greuoe ertpeiien ibnen Elm
m~infommenes @efhenf MAIDEN min,
Der beitele fiir iie Die .5reie Brefie
fiir xeras". 9as Sutereife fir Eeras,
tpie iiberbaupt fir ben Gtnat uno Die
@egeno. mo Die thermometer tpobnen,
lit In OeutihIano febr Iebbaft uno es
lit unm0gIid, In Brinatbriefen eine
10 griinoIide AuffIGrutlg un6 BE.
ihreibung bes fremoen 2anbes 5u &c.
ben, ipie 0ies Die oSreie Breiie" an.
tDohcrtlib tut. Sir ben geringen
9reis bon $500 ~berienoen mir porto.
fret unfer reidboltiges @o1enbIot,
auf Elm Sabr an irgeno cine Morefs
i'm Mnslanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-11
OenlIie.

Wentiife.
aartoffel,, falifornii6e $3.50 nnS
$500.
3lpiebeln, Gal. $1.70 nnb 5000.
Somaten Segas 75c mnb Doc fin A
Rorbsgrnte.
aobI $3.50 per 100 gfnuo.
8obnen Eeras 8ag 60c II. Toe fir
1I3 8nf6eI.
gurfen 3oc fir 2/3 8uibel.
Corn, Noaitins Cars, per Sbo, 10
Gents.
gqca1b Zoe per 8funo.
Sfra, 40c unb SOC fir 1I3 8ni5el.
@iere9flan8ell 25c nub 30c fir 1/3
8nfhel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-11
gaumiupliame1 nuS beiicn Irebnftc.

Brima 8allmiponianien&M ebI per Sons
ne $500.
acknowledgements rob, $4.33 nno
$4.36.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-11
u1arets8 erib4
8au,nluple.

ean Mntpmio, Sc, s. Sept. = Dr.
oi1arD rs gts.; @oob Ordinary 9%s
Cts, 2oip 0libbling 10A Cts; @eiooz
ling 11B Cts; @ooo @ipbling 12h
Gents.
@alpeitOm, Seq, s.. Sept. Orb:
narp SIS Cts; 2otp Wibolin9 11A
gts.; Niobling 1875 Cts; @uob
@ibbline 1914 Cts, @iobling Sair
1871 Gents.
Me,u Orleans, 2a., 8. Sept. = @ooo
Ordinary 10 SIG gts.; Som WiDr@
ling 1113/16 Cts; Wibbling 1925
gts.; @ppo Mtobling 1914 gts.; Wibbe
Ting Sair 1875 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-11

Senoef nns guer gieb ull6
erbaltet ben boditen Morftpreis:
rnihe grleoigung u1o uniere Mner.
fennung. Geo. W. Gamblers Som.
milton &c., Gan 4ntonio uno Sort
Bortb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-11
Jreie R(inif Jlletooen
gtierett, 8Iafett mno 8betttMatiSs
ttmSIetoenoe f3nnett frete
3ebanoItn9 babett.
e6reibt an mmtenffebemSe atSreHe

SO lit tptbtte fir ben
3ranfen, 5u fptffen, bob.
fuenn eintge inter tbnen
Spfer bon Hbeumatiss
YIafenent5itnouita,
Hterenleioen II. +. no.,
ftno, cine frete Bebanos
lung btereegen gu boz
ben TIT, tnDem man an
Or. Spnott IN Chicago
fhreibt, tpeId]er bic
Metphe elmer freter
&linif anfpenoet inoeirt
er toftenlos Mteotatn ges
gen otefe Bef6iperoeit
berabrei6t. @S lift ME
gu ipdt, iurtert gu tuers
ben aud tn S1rem etge=
men Saufe. Mnoern mag
o. ffffFff-nn~ hn~ IN,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
YOUTHS BOMB sCAREs POLICE.
Sentence Suspended on Boy Who Hurls Fire
cracker Into Eldridge Street Station

With Justice Olrnsted trying to look severe and
the court attendants vainly trying TO smother
broad grins. Edward Fox. ffteen-year-old patriot.
OF No. s4 Rivln gton street. was arraigned in the
ChildrenS Court yesterday morning, charged with
a most serious crime. Nevertheless Eddie" was
allowed 70 90 under suspended sentence after Jus
tee Olmsted had given him good lecture.
The boy had laid in a stock of big hrecrackers,
and with the members Of de gang had started
forth early yesterday morning. Il was great fun
putting a cracker under ore of the 'slsepers' in
the park ana seeing him scramble down the walk
when Of. but by the time that most peope
were having their breakfast the excitement began
wane-
You don't dare throw one OF them in the coop.
said one Of the boys they marched past the
Eldridge street police station.
Sure I do" said Eddie" and suiting the action
the word he III and hurled cracker in the
station house window. In front of the desk We're
thirty husky bluecoats. just being turned out
for the days tour.
IT'S a bomb shouted one and in a second the
room was cleared. The Lieutenant hid in the tele-
phone booth. while il Is said II the patTolmen
vas found out on the roof At any rate. one
venrured hack until the cracker had gone off. and
then every one started looking for 'he thrower with
q vengeance As they were about 10 60 out they
ran into Eddie" now weeping, in the hands Of
Patrolnan Moriarity, VINO had seen the deed and
had captured the lad after long chase.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
WANTS MORE MEMBERS.
Fifth Aueaue Association Totes to
Take IN Those "IutereSted.

meeting of the Fifth Avenue Association Whlch
IS composed Of the property owners. merchants ana
residents of Fifth avenue, held yesterday at
noon al the Hotel Lorraine. 4Sth street and Fhth
avenue. II was decided at the meeting that IN the
future anv person interested in the development ot
Fifth avenue might become 8 member Of the asso-
ciation and the bylaws were change accordingly.
Heretofore only these who owned property were
in business or lived in Fifth avenue have been
eligible 10 membership. The question Of the city
refusing to allow the Fifth avenue buses to run
through Riverside Drive taken VI and com
r7ittee was appointed to see the Park Comnlis-
siorer and ask him change his views on the sub
ject-
The subject Of pedlers, street loiterers and fake
auctions was taken up and committees were ap-
pointed 10 prevent them where possible. letter
was read from Chief engineer 9 F Laconoe Of
the Department of Water Supply. Gas and Eec-
tricity informing the association that the umina-
ton Of the street would he much better from now
on than il had been before. New lights have been
installed. and the association hopes TO persuade
each merchant in the avenue to keep his place Of
business Illuminated until L O'Clock every night.
Among those present at the meeting were Rob
ert G Cooke, Simon BreHtano. J. Howes Burton,
Andrew J. Connick. Colonel Narceau. Curtis Bell,
Henry a. Sebrecht, John 4. Young and Paul W.
OrVis.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
DUFFY DECISION READY,
Mayor Nay Condemn Brooklyn
Police and Eronerate Bingham.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday. after giving final
revision to the typewritten report of the Du1y
case ordered it sent the printer 1t is expected
that the Mayor will announce his decision early
this forenoon.
As has already been stated in The Tribune. the
impression at the City Hall is that the Mayor VIII
say number Of harsh things about the handing
of the Duffy case, exonerate Duffy, order his pict-
ure removed from the ROgues' Gallery and Sharply
criticise the general administration Of the Ponce
Department in Brooklyn under Inspector Russell
II is known that the Mayor made thorough
study of the case OF Captain Kuhne, who disooeyeo
an order of the court, adjudged guilty of con-
tempt and is now serving thirty days in jail That
also. was "muggng'' case. The Mayor also went
deeply into the record of the case of Dillon. the
officer who was convicted last week of shooting
Louis Probber. While he may not cite these cases
in his decision. # known that they made a deep
impression him. showing that the admins
tration of the police system in Brooklyn IS great
l. in need of Improvement
On the other hand it is said that the Mayor Will
not render a decision that will give comfort 10
oonvicts and lawbreakers- It is believed that ne
will treat the Duffy matter as an isolated case
doing the boy justice, without making Commls-
sioner Bingham culpahle-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
ACOUITS BRANDENBURG
Jury out Only Short Time-Wuter
Rearrested for Kidnapping.

1,o.,o++o, Rrandenburg was acquitted yesterday
bv the Jury which for seven daYs mas hedIu 'iie
evidence in the case of grand larceny against MIN
In the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court oe
fore Justice fitzgerald. His indictment followed
the publication of article In The Ilnes puI-
porting to have been signed by the late eH-Fresl-
dent Cleveland. AS Brandenburg was leaving the
courtroom with his wife he was arrested on a.
charge of kidnapping his stepson James Shepard
Cabanne tr in st. Louis last April when on MS
way to California. after jumping his ban IN TINS
city
Two ballots we're taken by the jury. two mem
bers voting against acquittal the first ballot
They retired 12:50 o'clock and had reached thelr
decision long before Justice Fitzgerald returned
from luncheon. at 2:30 In his charge he told them
that the only thing to consider was whether the
defendant stole 500 not. the forging Of the sig
nature was not the crime with which Branden-
burg charged, he said
Assistant District Attorney Mott in his address
70 the jury, declared that If Brandenburss story
didn't bear every evidence of having been manu-
factured for emergency, he had never heard one
Here's his story continued Mr. Mott on MaTch
he first talks about the article. on March MI
Cleveland has written and cut more than fifty
pages Of matter-the man. who was. you remem-
ber sick wrote out fifty pages of matter for this
man over night And In his desire to convince you
he tells YOU that Grover Cleveland twice President
Of the United States signed a carbon copy-a car
bon copy. when he drawing knife on the
party that three times gave him the nomination
for the Presidency
As Mr. Mott referred sarcastically 70 his bail
Jumping episode BrandenbUrg seemed 70 realize
the seriousness of his position for the first time
his trial began. He kept hts arms folded and
his eyes never left the face of the prosecutor as
the latter said in closing.
The man who would for a few dirty dollars
drag out the name of the honored dead. who would
rnsIead the voters in the heat OF campaign who
would force on Mrs Cleveland in the first few
weeks Of her widowhood the humiliation Of seeing
her husbands name attached 10 an article that
knitted the party that twice gave him the Presi-
dency, would do anything"
Brandenburg's composure did not return until the
Jury had announced that II had found verdict IN
his favor He thanked each member Of the jury
and greeted his wife aTectionateIy. When arrested
on the kidnapping charge Brandeuburg announced
that he would not night extradition He was held
in $500 ball by Magistrate Cornell IN the Tombs
court. The penalty for Kidnapping in Missouri IS
life imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
BIG SALE OF CENTRAL TRUST STOCK.
Nearly 5000 Shares, Mostly Mutual Life Hold
ings, Bring 81 900 Each

A block of nearly three thousand shares Of the
new stock Of the Central Trust Company OF New
York. it learned yesterday. recently changed
hands al Sl.Op a share More than two-thlrds Of
this stock came from the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. which has always been large stock
holder Of the Central Trust Company. although It
has never held controlling interest
In view of the fact that the insurance laws re-
auire the sale by life insurance companies within
the next two years of all stocks held by them. il
seemed unlikely that the Mutual Life would be
allowed 10 purchase the stock to which II be
came entitled in the increased capitalization An
other insurance company, holding small block OF
the stock was in the same position, and 1t was
said by officials of the Central Trust Company that
all the stock thus offered had been taken, chiefly
by members of the present board of trustees and
their friends.
The distribution of this large block among vari-
Gus individuals makes il practically certain that
the Central Trust Company of New York Will re-
main as il always has been. an entirely indepen-
dent COMPANY with the stock widely scattered
among holders of varied interests.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago June 29-An unexpectedly liberal de
crease i'm the worlds visible supply of wheat and
bullish foreign news inspired considerable strength
in the wheat market here to-day. final quotations
showing net gains Of la1sc to 1l2a1&sc. Corn and
provisions also closed firm, but oats were easy
The wheat market opened firm. with prices up
Lake compared with yesterdays final figures, the
initial strength being largely due 10 an unexpected
advance of I463sd at Liverpool Crop conditions in
this country. however. were again extremely favor
BILE and during the first half hour there was quite
general selling. For a time sentiment was mixed
but toward midday strong tone developed and
prices started upward decline of nearly seven
million bushels in the worlds available stocks
one of the chief reasons for the change in senti-
ment The market closed strong, with prices al
most at the top
Corn was weak early in the day because OF heavy
sales brought cut by ideal weather conditions but
became firm during the final half of the session and
closed at gains of shade to l2C. compared
with Yesterday final quotations.
Oats were weak all day, despite the rally in
wheat and The feature of trade liberal
l!duidation of the July delivery brought out by a
decline of 163c in the price of the cash grain The
market was also bearshly affected by the favor
able weather conditions for the new crop At the
close prices were unchanged 70 sc lower
Provisions rallied. following easy tone the
start and closed strong. with prices shade lower
10 22ikc higher than Yesterdays close decline
sc in live hogs largely responsible for the
early weakness, while the late strength due
TO covering by shorts
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
JULY DEFAULT OF TOLEDO RAILWAYS.
Bond Interest and Principal Cant Be Paid,
but Creditors To Be Protected

The bondholders' committee Of the Toledo Rail
WAYS and Light Company has issued = circular 70
the holders Of the per cent consolidated first
mortgage bonds and the secured creditors. advis-
ing them that the company will not be able 10 paw
on July either the principal Of those bords. ma
turing on that date or the Interest then due This
will be the third default interest payment. but
the committee asks that no summary or drastic
action be taken against the company on account
os the defaults
A stockholders protective committee, recently
formed. the circular is considering plans for
refundinE and unifving the secured Indebtedness
by the issue OF secured collateral trust notes More
than Ap0OCO Of the AS5s.GO outstanding per
cent Arst mortgage bonds have been deposited with
the bondholders' committee. and more than $4,000
of the secured Indebtedness.
The time OF payment Of the N.OSSOO0 per cent
first mortgage bonds the Toledo Consolidated
Street Railway Company and the s4.&i 90 per
cent consolidated first mortgage bonds OF the
Toledo Traction Company has been extended from
July I. 1893. to January I. 1872
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
PLEADS GUILTY. SAYS HE'S INNOCENT.
Man Responsible for Policeman S Conviction
Declares He Is Hounded

In pleading guilty TO grand larceny In the second
degree yesterday in the Court of General Ses-
sons Michael J. Ryan insisted he was innocent of
the crime charged. and said that he being per
secuted by the police because of the testimony he
had given and which convicted Policeman Dawkins
Of a burglary charge in Brooklyn So impressed
with the mans story was Judge Rosalsky that he
remanded Ryan until July and ordered minute
investigation Of his story
The complainant presented to the Court letter
which he had received, and in which his life was
threatened if he took any part in the conviction
Ryan
Ryan who is thrty-one years old, and who says
he lives AZ No 1G1 Sth street, Brooklyn, was in
dicted for grand larceny in the first degree the
complaint Of William Bagler. Of No. $40 LenoX ave
who alleged that the prisoner stole his pocket
book on Chambers street car on June s. Ryan
was arrested by Policeman Judge. of the Elizabeth
street station. When allowed to plead guilty to
grand larceny in the second degree he said to the
Court:
Il as innocent you are, but guess that
viii have 10 take my dose"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
RACING TODAY

Steamer crown Of Granada tBr,. Cruchy. Perth Aneoy
TO the Trinidad shipping & Trading Co. n oa-ts--
in Quarantine 80 . -
Steamer Hamilton. Boaz. Newport News and NOT
folk TO the Dominion IS Co with passengers a-O
M Left Quarantine at 4 10 2 n
Steamer NavanOe. Hale. Georgetown. ; g June =
and ViIminEton c 26. to the Clyde - 90 VIVA pa
sengers and u1dse Left Quarantine at 90 q u 49,.
Steamer Matanzas. johnson. Havana June - % 80
New York and Cuba Mail So Co. with mdSe- -AIlNeN
al the Bar Q 81 n 2Sth- .-..-.,
steamer FaEerton tNor1. jacobsen Port AnD'n-o
June 2S To Cuneo Importing Co WIN t1uir -
the Bar ; so a m , -. "A
steamer CIV Macon Dreyer. Sayaaaah June - -
the Ocean SIS co. with passengers anu mus ~
Quarantine at 4-20 -. r,,a
Steamer ThorSa tNorl. Hansen. Cllddd BoliVaf :.
Carupano Q Cumana and Pampatar ~ - a.
Thomas II. WaIford & co. with mdse Arrives
at 1 ,.,--- --,-..., Nav
O. Colombo q Port said June =. AlEiers : and -
IS 70 Norton Son. with Hdse Arrived al the 7@- =
4 A. 2 m ,.-- sava-
nllla June II Port Lnon y. Colon = hlhSs'o -
and Fortune Island - to the HamburS-A Al "a
with 81 passengers. mails and mdse- ArTl'eu - -
Steamer Caronia CBrl. Dow. Liverpool June y anu
Queenstown oS TO the White star Line vith p@s1e-5
gers mails and Eight miles east Of FIRE IS-A
steamer Seneca Lambert. Norfolk. 70 the Cld - ~,
rninion Ss Co with passengers and mdss- CH -
sandy ad' HOOK J. June 90 $50 ul-wind CAIN
clear. smooth
Steamers Rotterdam Dutch. Tor Rotterdam 80
Wilhelm II ttierl Bremen. e Vale. Cialveston
UtaD Norfolk. (Brl. Hull; Arapaie - p,st,a:
CITY Of Everett. with barge Co No - 2Ss-Crs
No1roe Norfolk: CITY Of Atlanta, savannah: ,,..
utaD. Philadelphia; Usk (Brl. sagua De 4anSlH0'
craig Newport News
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
HEARS MORE OF sMUGGLED TRUNKS.
Federal Grand Jury Again Listens to Mr.. and
Mrs Kilgannon

More information given TO the federal grand
Jury yesterday regarding the five sleeper trunks,
containing $50 worth of gowns and other hnery.
seized in the spring. Mr.. and Mrs William II
KHgannon were before the jury the greater part
of the day They pleaded guilty June II to
sleeper" trunk operations In 1907 with George c
White. and with the latter are aiding the United
States Attorneys office to clear up the mystery Of
the larger smuggling operation
Kilgannon sentenced to one year Black
wells Island his wife fined 8 900. which she
paid and White was sentenced to spend two years
in the federal prison Atlanta. White is still
here owing to his willingness TO aid in capturing
the persons concerned in the five-trunk affair.
Kiigannon's appearance before the grand jury
was a surprise. 1t believed that he had
given all the information he had before he pleaded
fniItv Whether Kilgannon and White will serve
their sentence will depend the value of their
testimony before the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
ANTI-NoIsE ORDINANCE PASSED.
Hucksters To Be Fined SIS Each if They Blow
Horns or Shout

Alderman Schloss Republican. of the upper West
side induced the board Yesterday 70 pass his pet
ant-noise ordnanco. II the ordnance receives the
signature OF his henor the Mayor. Mr.. Schoss
counts on more restful nights after he returns from
his summer vacation. The ordinance provides that
no pedle- vender or huckster shall blow any horn
or other instrument. or make any improper noise
tending 70 disturb the peace and quiet ct neigh
horhood for the purpose Of directing attention 10
hts wares. The penalty IS 70 he not more than s.
for each offence. The ordinance does not annul the
privilege granted 70 licensed vendors 70 stand for
the sale Of their wares IN Ninth avenue, between
SSth and 42d streets The section excluded IS
known as "Paddys Market" and q only by
IT'S exclusion that the measure went through.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED


Queenstown. June %. 4s6 nn-CsnN NH1iA '0''-
York for Liverpool -, - vorE
tsIssGo1, t,ra -FlIrnessa tBrl New YORK va
CyherbnurE a m--halsel NllIelII ~ -
C;erp New York via Plymouth for BreEiaeh - v,rk
Amsterdam June 27-Prnss WHEN l tL'utCIA' 80
Via West Indies. VenezJIsla and FtaVre- V-,-,- Va
NarssilIes June 2J-Gerulania tFrl. New i0iA
c.e,cs lI1re e5-PrfncIpe Piemonte UtaD New 4o'N
Nonteyfdeo June 24-Hilarius OBrl NeW 1orA sosrsr
Suez lame 2q-Indrauayo (Br). YokohaIna' e'0
and New York ~, v.sk ostn F1or-
Naples. June 24-Athinai ttIreeS'' +~eN iON
ida ItaD. New York - -. v,-s ia
Port Natal, June 29-Breiz Hue tFrl, NeN ioiA =
VINCENT { Y. for Saigon and HaipEonnz, IL. q, vf--
Brisbane 29-AItona tCTeri New 1oEA w =
cent. FTemantle- etc ia
sydney n : W June 29-Ascot CBrl. New iorA -
Vincent V Port Natal etc - ~ vts
Fremante Iune 29-Baron Cawdor CBrl NeV ~, pot
81 Vincent c V. Vennachsr t8rl Ne" lO'A "
Perrin Tnne -A-agona Ger. New York VIA MATS -
for, Aden. Singapofs. Iolo etc va
Port 29-Chesapeake tBrlr N7N
AIxiers for Kurrachee and BOMBAY
Sunderland June 2S-Delavare tBrl. New 1e-S
Manila June 2s-Indrani tBr1 Boston and Ne" 101A-
SabanS June 2s-Inverclyde (Br). New forA
Naples June 24-Rona tFr). New York
Gibraltar June 29-Ultonia CBr). New York fo- Na7
S---r
Brow Head June 20 I . n-Carrpania (Br). View HoiA
fore Queenstown Liverpool
81 Michaels 2S-Prins Maurtts lDuSchl NeN
via Indies and Vsnszuea- HaVTe aaS A1s'
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
FORM KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION
Well Known Men and Women Apply for
Charter-Its Aims National in Scope

To meet numerous suggestions for the establish
ment of an Institution Of the kind, several well
known and women have organized the Ma
tional Association for the Promotion of Kinder
garten Education, which yesterday applied to the
Supreme Court for a certificate of Incorporation
The objects set forth in the petition the pro-
motion and establishment OF kindergartens through
out the United States to furnish physical, moral
and intellectual training.
Among the thirty directors Of the association are
Mrs John D. Archbod. Miss Mary Hartman. the
Rev. David d. Wyle. Spencer Trask, Herbert F.
Gunnison, George ". Perkins, Henry A. Wise and
Miss Bessie Locke.
There have been several offers Of contributions
for the work undertaken many of these be-
ing in the form Of requests. The organizers were
encouraged in their move by the success OF the
New York Free kindergarten Association. to which
John d. Archbold presented fine building.