davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-08
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-08
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-08
llniberiitb Station, Nulti.,
Mebi5imiide Sept. 0alpeitpn.

Sn Spler lit am Mittpqd ser
Der 8rltnoitein fir oas neue Court
bolS gelegt moroen. @s ioaen lllt-
gef1br 5~ebntauleno Wenifen bel Der
Seller anpeieno geipeieu iein.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
DEMANDS HER JEWELS BACK.
Unusual Case of Alleged Smuggling Goes to
Washington for Settlement

Collector Loeb has unusual case on his hands
Several days ago Mrs Sarah Wiederman a first
cabin passenger. who arrived from Brazil the
steamship Voltaire. demanded the return OF Sl.o4o
worth Of Jewels which we're seized on her arrival
BY an Inspector The woman taken to Ellis
Island from the pier and technically had not en-
tered the country.
Although she a first cabin passenger. sup
piled with plenty of money and in no way likely
to become a public charge. the officials were not
satisfied that she desirable alien. The board
OF special inquiry decided deport her. although
she said her husband had sailed with her from Rio
de Janiero and had disembarked at Barbados
Nothing dutiable found I'm her baggage. but
on her person a female inspector found Jewels
valued Slco0. These we're seized and held by
the Collector When the woman was ordered de
ported on the Lamport & Holt steamer Voltaire.
which sailed Yesterday. the woman demanded her
Jewels, protesting that she could not have snug
gIed them inasmuch as she had not entered the
country. Commissioner Williams informed the De
partment of Commerce and Labor of the situation.
and word came back rom Washington ordering
that Mrs. Wiederman he detained week longer.
Collector Loeb appealed Yesterday 10 the Treas
ury Department for ruling the case. Mrs.
Wiederman lived IN this city before her marriage
Her father and brother visited her Yesterday. 1t
is generally believed that the jewels will be
turned.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
SCARES SIN INTO TRUTH
Continued from first page.

ing more. He said that he thought Elsie was
rather foolish young girl who had been thrown
a great deal with Cinnamon much more than
with white men. and that she had become in
fatuated with Leon Afterward she met Chu
Gain Gain a man of some standing in the
community, while Leon was a cheap gambler
and confidence man. Thereupon Elsie told Leon,
It is thought, that. while she loved him. she was
afraid she would have to marry Chu Gain. It
is thought that Elsie went TO Icons room tell
him this and that Leon killed her in his jealous
rage
Shortly after midnight this morning the res
taurant at No 782 Eighth avenue. under the
room where the body of Elsie Sigel was found
June 9. resumed business Sun Leung. the
proprietor. there. vel as Yee Kee. the
cashier. Soon after the restaurant opened
the place was filed to its capacity. and in the
early hours of the morning there were number
of women who went there unescorted- A pa
trolnan OF the West 47th street station is stil
stationed in the hall of the building.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
MAST ERECTED IN BATTERY PARK.
Steel Stick of the Yacht Constitution Stepped
Before Big Crowd

In the presence Of some fifteen hundred persons
who had wandered southwark 70 keep cool. the big
175-foot steel mast Of the yacht Constitution was
erected Yesterday in Battery Park the lawn close
TO the wall The big mast. which has lain on
the lawn for several weeks pending the prepara-
tion of the concrete base into which It stepped
yesterday. has attracted the attention of thou
sands Of strollers along the Battery wall The
workmen have been busy telling the history of the
big shaft and repeating over and over again the
date on which # was 70 be erected in the park.
It largely due the fact that the pole its
own best press agent that the big crowd assembled
yesterday at its raising. Hans Frederick Jorgen-
sen chief rigger OF the Park Department, assisted
bv score OF Iaborers and riggers. started the
Constitutions steel stick the upward short
" before noon and despite the depressing heat of
the day had il in place by p. N The sheers and
tackle by which the task was accomplished have
been up several days.
The yacht Constitution from which the mast was
taken and sold to the city for 500. can
didate to defend the Americas Cup prior TO the
race between Shamrock II and the Columbia
in 1901 The purchase brought about chiefly
through the efforts of the Daughters of the Revou-
tion A flag 40 by 60 feet will be unfurIed from
the pole July d The pole is said to be the
loftiest in the country.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
TARDY PASSENGER MISSES SHIP
Rush and Wireless Messages Fail to Held Bos
ton Man-Bufslo Woman Luckier

Allen : Whiting. confidential agent IF Stillman
? Kelley, Boston fnancier. despite the fact that
he was the fast turbine steamer Yale and had
sent several wireless MESA ges this city asking
that the White Star liner Adriatic be held for him
missed her yesterday by half hour.
Nr. Whiting boarded the Yale at Boston on
Tuesday evening and believed he would have am
re tine 70 catch the Adriatic. which sailed 93e
q n Yesterday. When the Yale landed Ar. Whit
ing - Pier IS, North River. the Adriatic was on
her way down the bay. Mr. Whiting telephoned to
the main Office Of the line and asked that wire
less be sent 10 Captain Smith 10 reduce speed in
The Nsrrows until the steamer could be overtaken
BY fast tug. bur he was told the Adriatic could
not be slowed down
Miss Katherine Dirkin. Of Buffalo. was more
fortunate She arrived at the Cunard pier just as
the Campania was steaming out into the North
River n despair Miss Dirkin showed her ticket
20 Vernon H. Brown, the local agent Of the line.
ard he shouted 10 Captain Charles 10 walt in MD
stresrv- Miss Dirkn put aboard later from
tug
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
NEU BUILDING CODE UP.
attitude of Aldermanic Committee
Promises Healthy Com petition.

Following a comparatively unimportant meeting
yesterday Of the Building Committee OF the Board
Of Aldermen, before which there majority and
minority reports the proposed new building
code there was common feeling that the strifs
between the concrete and hollow tile interests was
nearly over. and that when the code was finally
reported It would be that would admit Of
healthy competition along all lines Those opposed
to the majority report had their inning the last
session. and yesterday those favoring the majority
report had an opportunity 10 present their views
When the hearing was called to order at go
o m there were present Chairman Kenneally and
Aldermen Colgan. DUeIl. GunthsT and Sasle Eu-
gene Conlin. OF Con.fn & L0ng. manufacturers Of
a system of standpipes. advocated the use OF his
system in tall buildings. saying:
Every time a fire takes place in building over
six stories high, which is improperly provided with
pipes the ruins above the zone OF the water
are a monument to the inefhciency Of Fire De-
partment apparatus and not our men
GEORGE J. Gleason. representing the Eosendaie
Cement Company. of the largest industries OF
its kind in the state. said that the proposed pro-
visions of the intended code would. II enacted into
law drive his company out Of business.
An adjournment was taken until p. m. Thurs
day when reinforced concrete will be the frst sub
ie-tC considered
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
DILLON ON THE STAND.
Brooklyn Policeman ShOzcs Jury
HO7c He Killed PrObber Bon.

James F Dillon. the Brooklyn patrolman who Is
on trial in the Supreme Court. charged with ths
murder OF nineteen-year-oId Louis Probber on
May ? took the stand in his own defence yester-
DAY. The most interesting part of the trial came
in the afternoon when Dillon was called on by
District Attorney Clarke to enact in the presence
Of the jury the incidents Of the shooting
Immediately after the prosecution had finished
Dillon was called 10 the stand by his attorney.
Florence J sullivan He said he had gone to the
Probber grocery store for the first time at O'Clock
in the morning Of the Sunday which the shoot
ing took place He told Isaac Probber. the father
of Louis 10 take in his stands from the sidewalk.
as he was violating the law. PrObber promised to
comply The stands not in at 10 O'Clock, and
spoke to the grocerynan again At u;o
O'Clock, ,vhen he returned third time. the stands
we're still Out and customers were IN the store
Dillon then arrested Probber- Mrs Probber then
said if he would let her husband go she would
take in The stands herself She did take in some
of the things but the officer refused TO release his
prisoner
The prisoner asked the officer to permit him to
into the store and get his coat Dillon consented
After they entered Max Probber. the eleven-year-
old son Of the groceryman locked the door Then
Mrs Probber grabbed a cheese knife and rushed az
Dillon. crying
Let my husband go or III kill your'
She made a Iunge at him and he Jumped TO
side drawing his revolver 10 intinidate her. Louis
Pro5ber rushed ~ him and tried to force the
hand in which he held his weapon In the scuf1e
the revolver was discharged and Louis fell
How do you account for the cuts in your coatZ'
asked Mr.. Clarke
"As jumped out o. the way the knife hit me
the shoulder"
Was there more than one blow from the
knifs2'
Il only felt one
Mr. Clarke asked him how It happened that
there we're cuts in the coat. wnen only one
blow had been struck with the knife The witness
said he did not know. The District Attorney
show the jury how the struggle ha1 occurred
Dillon pointed the revolver so that the bullet from
il would have struck the ceiling.
The trial goes to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
EDUCATION BOARD IN HOT DEBATE.
Commissioners Reject Nomination of A G.
Perry for District Superintendent.

Yesterdays meeting of the Board OF Education
came near showing factionaI differences. the ab
sence OF which the present board has boasted OF
The whole trouble lay over the matter Of the
nomination OF Arthur C. Perry principal OF Public
school s. at Evergreen avenue and Covert street
BROOKLYN as district superintendent of schools. 20
fu the vacancy TO be caused by the retirement
of Edward 5 Farrell Commissioner Horace
Dresser said it had been the boast of the board
that II had been free from politics. and added,
yet 7 received letter the other day from big
no1ricaI boss asking me to vote in a certain way
Commissioner Dresser would not say whether or
not the big political boss was Senator McCarren
Commissioned Barrett denied that private caucus
had been held a week ago at the Hotel Savoy by
certain members Of the board. at which 1t was
decided 10 oppose the nomination Of Dr. Perry.
The sole argument advanced against Dr. Perry's
nomination was said to be that he was a Brooklyn
The board voted Is against and Il for Dr. Perry.
and the matter Of the nomination of district super
intendent Of schools goes back TO the board OF
superintendents
Il William Smith seventy-six years old. prin-
cfraI OF Public School 90 ar Rivington and For
svth streets, Manhattan. was retired by vote II
ef-to Z on account of his age
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
ALLEGED MURDERER CAUGHT.
Perry, Who Is Wanted for Goshen Killing in
January. Fought Detective

llphonse Alliances. alias Frank Perry. twenty
tho years DID, Italian. locked up al Police
Headquarters yesterday 70 await the arrival of
police from Goshen, \ Y. where he IS wanted for
murder The man was brought 10 Police Head
quarters only after fight. and Detective Corrao,
Of the Detective Bureau. forced 70 his club
freely.
According 70 the police two men were murdered
Z road Just of Goshen January < The
and woman had gone into a saloon to in
oufre where another man lived While In the
saloon the men showed roll of bills. and It is
alleged that Perry and another Italian followed and
ara cked them. The men we're killed Perry and
fs companion got away. but his companion was
arrested and convicted. The police say he IS 70 be
put death July :.
Sheriff Decker, Of Orange County. teIephoned last
nighr that he would arrive this afternoon with a
warrant for Perry's arrest on charge OF murder
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
THREE STRICKEN AT TARRYTOWN.
One Dead and Two in Serious Condition from
Heat-Fire at Ardsley

The heat caused the death of one person at
Tarrytown yesterday, and two others we're over
come While Nicholas Brantice. employe of
Lockwood & Pateman. at Irvngton, was at work
unloading coal. he became dizzy from the heat and
fell from the runway TO the ground. fracturing his
skull and dying instantly.
a man moving the lawn on John D Rockefeller 3
estate dropped while at work in the afternoon, and
was taken home a carriage. His condition is
said be serious
At o'clock in the evening the ambulance
brought Mrs. Il. Edmonds who weighs more than
three hundred pounds. TO the hospital The heat
affected her heart and she is in q critical cond-
ton
Heat in the hay loft started fire in the hay and
feed store of William J Odell & Co. of Ardsley,
in the morning. and the buildings destroyed
The loss was $4,000. Mr.. Odell and his family are
al the Thousand Islands for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
KUHNE GOES TO JAIL.
When He Hears Commitment Papers Are
Issued He Gives Himself Up.

Acting Captain Kuhne, of the Brooklyn detective
bureau began his term of imprisonment in the
RAYMOND street jail yesterday afternoon At noon
Yesterday Justice Kelly of the Supreme Court.
signed an order committing Kuhne 10 jail for thirty
davs in accordance with the sentence imposed
upon him on December L. 1907, by Justice Burr and
recently sustained by the Court of Appeals.
About o'clock Kuhne rode up TO the jail In an
automobile with his counsel. He told Warden
Fauon that he had come 10 give himself UP. He
was permitted remain. while his lawyers tele-
phoned TO Sheriff Hobley for the commitment pa
pers When these arrived KUhne was taken TO Cell
>. Tier F. overlooking the grounds of the Brooklyn
Hospital
Before going "a his cell Kuhne said he did not
expect 10 stay there very long. His lawyers said
that they would apply for writ of habeas corpus.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
ENDEMANN HELD FOR TRIAL.
Two Specific Complaints Made by Depositors
Against Paying Teller

Paul Endemann. the paying teller of the branch
of the Jefferson Bank. at Houston and Clinton
streets waived examination in the Tonbs court
yesterday afternoon on two charges of grand lar
cenv. and was held in $4,000 bail for trial
When Endemann was arrested the detectives al
legged that the larceny from the institution would
reach $4,000 Yesterday two specific complaints
were made to Magistrate Cornell by Hugo Lederer.
a shirt manufacturer. of No. 10 to II East 18th
street and Louis Franco, of No 81 Lenox avenue.
who charged the teller with thefts from their ac-
al the hank
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
HEAR ADVICE ABOUT TUBERCULOSIS.

A tuberculosis exhibition. to be held until July l.
was opened at the Educational Alliance last night
In connection with it d meeting held in
the auditorium at which addresses made by
Dr. S A. Knopf Commissioner Robert w. Heb
berd Lawrence WELLER. of the tenement house
committee of the Charities Aid Society, the Rev.
II Masliansky and others DR.. Knopf gave some
simple advice about the prevention OF consumption.
emphasizing cleanliness and fresh air Commis-
sioner Hebberd told of the city's needs the
treatment of patients afflicted with the white
plague There was a good sized throng 10 view the
exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
MAN,cuRlsT CHARGED WITH ARSON

Miss Mary Rowan. a manicur1sr, arrested
early yesterday morning and later arraigned in the
Gates avenue police court the charge OF setting
fire TO her rooms No 619 Nostrand avenue
Brooklyn, at about 1.3O o'clock The fire which
did little damage. had been started at FIVE places
in the womans apartments, Fire Marshal Beers
charged Miss Rowan was not at home when the
fire broke out Magistrate Furlong held her for
examination on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
FOUR DEATHS IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, June 23.-Four deaths and more
than a score of prostratons due 10 the extreme
heat were reported here to-day. The government
Thermometer again recorded 81 at 90 this after
noon While in the street the mercury hovered
around 90 s. Al O'Clock tonight the local Weather
Bureau reported the mercury close to IS. but in the
street il was around 80
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
pnEslnENr APPRovEs DISMISSAL.

Washington, June 25-The President has ap-
rro,.ed ,I7e sentence OF dismissal in the case Of
second Lieutenant Louis P Schoonnnaker. 10th
Cavalry. recently tried in the Philippines on the
charge Of giving worthless check. making false
statements in regard thereto and duplicating pay
accounts Lieutenant Shoemaker vas appointed
-, -ra 1rIfrar,- Academy from New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
DENIES SMUGGLING CHARGE.

Mrs Devina NJ. Boulanger. dressmaker at No
so West 56th street. pleaded not guilty a charge
Of smuggling before Commissioner Shields yester-
day. and gave $3.50 bail appear Monday for ex-
animation. The charge was made oy Anthony
Luddon. a special Treasury agent. who said that
Mrs BouIanger was a passenger on the steamer
Cleveland on April and failed TO declare gowns
and other wearing apparel which were subject to
6rtyr
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
Auro AcclpENT VIcTtMs IMPRovE.

Hackensack y. J.. June 23--Mr and Mrs. John
E Knapp. OF East Orange. who were injured yes
terdav in a collision between their automobile and
a train near Spring Valley, N Y. and who wers
brought TO the Hackensack Hospital. were said to-
dav 10 be doing well. Mrs Knapp Is suffering
mostly from shock Mr.. Knapp has bad scalp
wound his left is broken and several ribs on
the left side fractured
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
HEAVY PACIFIC EARTHQUAKE.
California ard Nevada Towns Shaken by
Double Tremor-No Damage Done.

Grass Valley. Cal. June z3.=-An earthquake. the
severe experienced here in several years &C
cured a. j . O'Clock last night second and
lighter shock came at 1I:4s
Reports from Marysvils Nevada City. chco'
Colfax and Reno Nav.. say those towns were also
shaker -- no damage has been reported Nevada
has heretofore been considered out Of the earth
quake -
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
SHOOTS WIFE. DAUGHTER AND SELF
Husband Had vainly Entreated Wife to Re
turn 10 Him.

Baltimore June 23-George A. Rocks, aged hfty
sears shot himself 70 death this evening amer
having shot and nossibly fatally wounded his wife.
la and MS fourteen-year-old stepdaughter. Lille
Cole
The shooting vas done at the home OF MIS- ROCKS
and her daughter, IN the Northern Annex ana iol-
lowed repeated refusals cf Mrs Rocks 70 i've WIN
her husband. from whom she separated laSt -1ii
The couple had been married eight years
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
A s2ooooo LONG ISLAND DEAL.

I,Ecluse Washburn co. have sold to the
huntington Bay View Association a tract of @3S
.cres overlooking Huntington Bay. near the
Chateau Des Beaux Arts. for consideration
- abo,t $3.50 Oo e P Darling has been engaged
- make a typographical survey of the property
Srbe tract will be laid out with park enects
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
ONE DEAD FROM HEAT IN BOSTON.

Boston June 23-The third day of unusual heat
in Boston brought discomfort suffering and death
to-day.
street died later
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
rmo DIE ERoM HEAT IN PITTsRuRe.

Pittsburg. June 23-Two deaths in the tenement
district were reported to-day, one an infant due
70 excessive heat Prostratons in the street and
tube mills were reported hourly. The charity bu-
reaus overrun with applca Cons for Ice ana
milk from mothers with sick children
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-10
EASTERN BUSINESS
IMPROVING

Dave Staunton returned from q trip
to the Atlantic coast Sunday, where
he had been for the past month. When
seen at the store of M. B. Staunton &
Co. this morning by representative of
the Silver State News and asked how
times were in the east, Mr.. Staunton
replied:
Business generally in the east was
never better. Owing to the presiden-
tial election of last year and the re.
cent revision of the tariff, times had
naturally been a little quiet. The tar
|iff question having been disposed Of to
the entire satisfaction of the east,
business has already taken an impetus,
and long period of unprecedented
prosperity is looked for.'
"Did you buy and goods while
away, Mr.. Stauntona" inquired the ie-
Iporter.
"While in New York I purchased
for M. B. Staunton Co. the largest
line of fall and winter clothing and
furnishing goods ever handled by the
firm. The new stock will arrive about
the first of September, when we shall
start series of sales, similar to the
one just closed, at which goods will be
sold for cash, at unusually low prices. !"