davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
WOULD PROTECT YOUNG POLICEMEN.
Justice Crane Says Unmarried Officers Should
Not Be Sent to Disorderly Houses.

protest against sending young unmarried
policemen into disorderly houses TO get evidence
was made yesterday by Judge Crane. I'm the Supreme
Court Brooklyn. To close a dsorderly house. we
not compelled To degrade young men" he wrote
in decision revokng the liquor license OF place
conducted by Alfredo Robuffo. in Mermaid avenue
Coney Island. The decision continued:
The city's money is spent for drinks and dongs
in these houses one OF the officers in this case
spent $50 In one night. But II the money ex-
pense into the hundreds Of dollars IL is small
indeed, compared with the cost these young
officers themselves. OF course. this work is not OF
th-ir own choosing. but human nature is such
that no doubt such occupation is much more tempt
Ing than patrOlling the streets Of night
II the city Of New York provides the young men
joining the force with money visit dives i'm cit-
zens' clothes and drink and associate with the
obscene speaking and behaving occupants II can
not expect these officers TO have very keen sense
II honor or a high regard for the maniiness or
their calling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
POLICE. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE!
Magistrate Wants Force to Know How Woman
Catches Burglars.

IT'S easy To catch burglars" explained Mrs.
Freda Jacobs forty-four years old. Of No. 3Ol Mad-
son street yesterday to Magistrate Cornell In Essex
Market court when she appeared against tho third
man she has captured within six months. Her first
two catches were together. when she said IL
not so easy 10 take them in, but as To handling one
burglar she said II was dead easy
Tell me about it, madame. said Magistrate Cor
nell $50 that may give the police of the In
formation; they seem To need H."
Mrs Jacobs went ON To- tell how she saw "A man
coming out Of her husbands room with two coats
and a hat and when ne wouldn't stop she chased
him two blocks and held him until a policeman ar
rived The man gave the name Of Charles Boyer.
forty-four years Ola with home. and was held in
81 600 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
FOR BAY STATE WAR MANGUVREs
Adjutant General Henry Gets Final Orders
Relating TO Participants.

Albany. Aug r.-Final orders we're received to-
d,v bv Adiutant General Nelson III. Henry from
regular army headquarters al Governor Islahu
for the participation OF the National Guard OF New
York state In the Massachusetts war manRuvTes
next week II Is expected that about three thou
sand New York mftiamen will take part. In COM
mand OF Colonel Appleton.
The organizations. which will embark Friday from
New York will include the eth and 18th regiments
~ Infantry: 2ad Regiment. Engineers; LIST battery
Field Artillery: Squadron A. and LIST and % com
panies Signal Corps The soldiers will disembark
a. NeU Bedford which has been designated as the
hosa ~ supplies for the attacking army, OF which
the New York troops will form part About six
teen thousand men are expected 20 engage In the
manopuvres which will continue until August Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Gibraltar. Aug 1i-Indyasamha (Brl York for Port
Antwerp. I0American tDutchl New York
Sydney. y W. Aug i0-Clan Machines 1Rr) san Fran
49,
Rio sui. Grown Prince Err, N. york
via Rio Janeiro. Santos. etc - 49,"
Hamburg. Aug Uranium tlsr). York via Faottsr
dam. -
Newport. Aug e-Murcia tfiri. York Via Havrc
Bahia blanca. iICeia tBrl New York and vor,otk
Valparaiso etc. ~
SAILED
Southampton. Aug H. liza NINA estic ,I,r, New YORK..
via Cherbourg and Queenstown
Southampton. Aug H. Kaiser Wilhelm der 6.ro.so
tteri- New York Via Cherbourg ~
Port Natal. Aug lU-Harford tI3rl from New york,
Hong Kong ~ - NN'''
Hull Aug n-Gryfeyae tIirl New York
Vincent. V. Aug stsutenfels (Gerl Nav YORK; for
sTsnaate. Adelaide, etc. ~ " w." 'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
PACIFIC MAIL MAY CUT SERVICE.
r. P. Schwerin Hints at Withdrawal from
Pacific Trade

Honolulu. Aug t1.-R. F. Schw~rin vice president
and general manager OF the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company. arrived to-day the steamer Korea and
announced that the company had intention OF
Increasing the passenger service. 1T is more
likely" said Mr. Schwerin that the company will
retire the steamer Korea after this trip. The earn
ings OF the vessel will not exceed 5000 as the
freight is carried below cost. The rulings of the
Interstate Commerce Commission put the Pacific
Mail at a disadvantage and favor the New York
and Suez lines japanese steamers are subsidized
TO the extent of $4,000 trip. The Pacific Mail Is
reluctant To withdraw from the Pacific trade but
circumstances may force that result"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

Detroit Aug. IA resolution demanding a steel
nj for use in the manufacture Of safe. high grade
boilers, was adopted by ~ American Boiler Man
ufacturers' Association here to-day. The resoIu-
tion complains that for years boiler manufacturers
have vainly tried 90 have the manufacturers Of
steel furnish them with material which would tend
10 minimize explosions. The convention is attend
ed by Commander Robert S. Griffin. U. S NJ who
assured the boiler men of the sympathy OF the
engineering department In their efforts 10 innrove
standards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
LABOR UNIONS CONDEMN DRAPER.
Will Oppose Massachusetts, Governor at Polls
for Vetoing Eight Hour Labor Bill.

Boston Aug. 11.-Referrng 10 the Governor OF
Massachusetts merely as "Eben S. Draper" a com
mittee appointed at special convention of the
Massachusetts State branch. American Federation
OF Labor held here to-day. recommended that
every effort be made Ia defeat Governor Draper for
public Office. and all other political enemies of
the trade union movement.
The convention was called to consider Governor
Diapers veto Of the eight-hour labor bill and 10
decide ON what action organized labor should take.
I'm the primaries and elections fall President
Philip n. Sweet of Boston. presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
RAFAEL cAscoNE DIES FROM WOUNDS

Rafael Cascone. who shot IN the hack as ba
leaving his restaurant at Nc los Mulberrv
street shortly before midnight Tuesday night died
yesterday afternoon 80 O'Clock in the Hudsor
Street Hospital His slayer. Arvato SantanieIlo
"ascons called him csroonuccio in his ante
norton statement). whose brother was one ~ two
men Cascone was charged with killing six wears
ago is prisoner IN 81. Nincenrs Hospital suffer
ing from knife wound In the face inflicted IN,
Cascone when he was TAKEN before his victim for
aentheauon Mrs cascone was held by Coroner
6arh9Gger IS material witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
PLENTY OF CARS TO HANDLE GRAIN

Chicago Aug. I.-With more than $4,000 idle
freight cars and with REASONABLY large orders for
West do not expect serious difficulty In taking care
Of the wheat and other crops. That there may be
a shortage OF they do not deny but this they
declare is unavoidable in years Of phenomenal crop
yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
AcRlrELLI STILL A BANKRUPT

fruitess effort vas made yesterday by Coroner
Acritelli through counsel. before Judge Hough TO
be discharged from bankruptcy. There was an
objection from creditor. on October 10 the re-
ceiver. Albert N. YuZZoline tried get the court
10 turn the coroner's salary to him. bat Judge
Adams who heard the application refused 10 give
the order. IL was shown that Coroner Acriteli
had assigned hts salary. amounting 10 500 a month
20 OF his creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
DISTRICT MILITIA STARTS.

Washington Aug u.-Thirteen hundred national
euardsmen OF the District. aboard the army trans
ports Sumner and Mcclellan. left Washington to-
night for the coast of New England. where the
annual encampment Of the guard will begin August
"A The g,iardsmen will be followed on Friday by
The 1st Battery OF field artillery. which will by
rail
About twenty officers of the regular army accom-
panied the guardsmen for the purpose of observing
and instructng them during the maneuvres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
p. r. r. LINES PLACE ssoooooo ORDER

Pittsburg. Aug lin addition the s. 400 on0 in
car orders placed last week by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. the Pennsylvania lines west
OF Pittsburg awarded contracts yesterday for an
proximately 100000 worth of freight eauiprnent
TO the Standard Steel Car Company and the Cam
bria Steel Company. This makes a total Of nno-a
than 100000 expended this year by the Pennsyl-
wanna for freight equipment alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
WHISPERS PLEA DIDN'T MOVE eoer

Justice COTS usually sedate gray beard seemed
bristle yesterday when counsel for NJ MoRilevv
sky explained In an argument for the reduction Of
alimony being paid TO Mrs. Mogilewsky that the
husband sacrifice 10 his wife went unshaved
That might under some circumstances" said
Justice Golf. be cause for a separation And
besides / cannot quite see the sacrifice I'm that
action"
Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Hawaii Japan. Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands tvia Franciscul-Nip-
pom To-day $50 p m
Jaran. and Philippine
ands vita sea,eJTanso Maru. To day $50 ? m
Hawaii Especially addressed only1 japan.
Corea and China via san Francisco)-
siberia Aug 10 $40 p m
Japan China especially ad-
dressed onIy> via. ocenno Aug 10 $40 m
aads Cvia Vancouver and VctoraJ-
Empress o. India A 90 a:so p m
Zealand. Australia except W-su.
via san Franci,co,-Y eddo. - $50 m
Franesso-U : transport Sep, l. $50 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Prnz Friedrich Wilhelm reported 293 miles
of Sandy at SIS a m yesterday is expected
dock 1880 a m to-day
The Adratic. reported miles Sandy Hook
at 1880 yesterday, is expected TO dock about 1880
a to-day.
The Lustana. which reported southeast Of
sable yesterday is expected to dock at T:3O
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise ZOO rises 2s Moons 81
HIGH WATER
A M.-Sandy SOL Gov Island 533 He'll Gate 20
T. M-Sardy Hook 6:3 Gov. Island 653 Hell Gate s:4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

We blow our horn because w.
glad we could import bargain e. |"
bargain sale. ior a
Our furnishings buyer picked ~
Paris recently, at special nr;; - u
quantity of fancy handkercb;ss.
beauties.
One lot happened to be idsrs..,
with some we already had in our Stool.
selling freely at so cents each, A'
The others were regular s,m
value. qi'OV
The patterns and colorings ar. :,
typical Partisan smartness and ts,.
1874 handkerchiefs of SOC. ousEs. liz
] 1925 handkerchiefs of Sion on.,
ity. fDaT
35c. each.
3 for 81.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
'Aiie n ST. a4sha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
BOILER MEN DEMAND BETTER STEEL

Decision was reserved.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03

r bappened during the summer, IN ths
fourth wear after the snowsheds were
cor,nleted on Muley pass The region ap-
nesrs5 70 be a place for large accidents
s+ars for tragedies and strange occur
-ances. The reader may fancy, II ne WILL
\ building $4,000 feet, or some twenty
eight miles, IN length, lying Ike a stu
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-02

Dispatches say that the American
Economist, organ of the American
Protective Tariff
Did the League, is busy
League Get i'll mailing out argu-
Its Work ments against the
In Georgia? Income Tax to all
manufacturers d
a-protectionists, knowing that if
the Income Tax succeeds, the tariff
will have to come down correspond
ingly. If only twelve states fail to
ratify the amendment, the stand
patters will have a glorious victory,
and the report goes on to state that
the League is "chuckling over the
adjournment of the Georgia LegisIa-
ture without ratifying the amend
ment."
It is further shamelessly acknowl-
edged that Taft's corporation tax"
was put out as an expedient to stave
off an Income Tax measure being
considered by Congress.
So, their literature and their lob
byists will be busy. Senators will be
"approached' and forthwith begin to
have grave doubts on the subject of
an Income Tax, and fears that their
state rights will be Iessened, and will
realize that they must proceed with
caution. After which, they will
buy a few automobiles for them
selves, and be shining examples of
success for the American youth to OBJ
serve.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-02
Summary otEvemtS

ing in all that anguish the comforta-
approach Of any change. The large
element anxious to fasten to England
a protective tariff is also writing in
the same deadly fear Of adequate in
come from personal, direct tax
alton of the well-to-do, that our own
dear Protective League is feeling in
the United States, and with consider
ably more occasion.
What does the Government pro-
pose to do with the Pressed Steel Car
Company? Already it
The Big is proven beyond
Strike. doubt that this COM
pany has used the
most lawless methods to break the
strike. 1t has violated the law fur
Their in attempting to cover up it's
iniquities. It's unwilling strike
breakers have been held in absolute
bondage, thrown into a stockade and
kept there at the point of rifles.
Men, whose testimony was damaging
to the Car Company, have been hur-
ried, under guard, to waiting freight
trains and spirited away Bodies,
whose horrid evidence might have
proved MURDER, are said to have
been burned in the furnaces.
Does the United States Government
propose not only to protect the west
ed rights but "the vested wrongs
of this vile concern? The third par
ty'' ought to be interested, ought to
be aroused to desperate action. The
unspeakable atrocities in the region
of Pittsburg are as bad as anything
in Russia, in Persia, in Turkey, in
Morocco, or Armenia, where brutali-
ties have been and are now rampant
The State of Pennsylvania should
take away the charter Of this COM
pany and punish to the limit of the
law the men "higher up who have
connived at every cold-b FLOODED felony
and crime. That the wretched,
wronged employees have been guilty
of violence is true, but their provo
cation is great. The cowardly Hoff-
stot has no excuse for his crimes
against humanity and against the
law. Lynching would be far too
good for such a cur who, in the face
of his own robbery and oppression of
his men; his policy of forcing out
American workmen and replacing
them by ignorant foreigners, his war
against women and children "has
nothing to arbitrate" The law
should have nothing to arbitrate"
with Mr.. Hoffstot
The most sickening feature of the
whole business is a swash-buckling
constabulary that is eager to beat
anything that comes in it's way.
Clothed with little brief authori-
ty'' and filled with rancor against the
foreign element, the pack of deputies
has beaten and bludgeoned regard
less of age, sex or condition. I'm
armed, fleeing men have been pur-
sued, innocent homes entered with
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-02

In England, such a fight against
hOary privilege has never been
known as that which
Economic has been Waged this
Revolution summer over the new
III England. tax budget. Our own
tariff troubles focused
our interest upon domestic affairs,
but the splendid dash and daring of
David Lloyd-George, in battling for
each clause Of his unprecedented
scheme of taxation has from time to
time attracted the admiring eye of
the world. 1t seems unfortunate that
he should be opposed by Arthur Bal
four, for the latter is a statesman of
no mean ability, and quite strange
that Premier Asquith should be
quietly on the side of tax reform.
However, the reasons actuating all
these gentlemen now in the public
eye cannot all be known; the results,
however, are the main consideration.
The Lords are scared, indignant and
about to stampede. 1t is predicted
that the members of the House of
Lords who are habitually absent may
make sudden stand together, and
overthrow the new budget, thing
which would be against the unwrit-
ten constitution of England, and
would precipitate a political crisis.
This would result in sweeping the
entire kingdom by the radicals, who
at present dominate the sentiment of
Great Britain. IT, on the other hand,
the Lords permit the budget to pass
them, thus surrendering themselves
and their class to an unusual taxa
ton, the reactionaries hope to bring
about no less sweeping change of
sentiment in favor of the aristocrats.
1t is wonderful and an intricate
game, played we'll on both sides.
Lloyd-George has laid his hand I'M
sparingly upon presidents, tradi-
tons, vested rights and ancient
Entertainments and they are squirm-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-02

quietly down in the midst Of their
luxurious surroundings and refrain
from even any remonstrance, or ap-
pearance of the slightest interest in
the progress of the strike. Shame
upon a sheriff who will not resign
rather than carry out these evictions
and sully his own American manhood
by participating in such a struggle!
Unaided by the authorities, the
Pressed Steel Car Company could
not run it's plant day, unless it in
aroduced 10Th century conditions in
stead of those of the Dark Ages. The
old employees struck for cause. The
strike-breakers are anxious to quit
for the same cause. What are the
principles, therefore, that the Gov
eminent upholds by helping Mr.
HoffstOt? The victimized men who
are brought in to break the strike are
not seeking to work in peace, but
only the boon of getting away from
the Internal place. Why are the au-
thorities so anxious to protect Hoff-
stot the chief lawbreaker?
Governor Brown evidently did not
do amiss when he signed the bill that
will put quietus to
Now, the negro lodges through
Bill Is out Georgia. TIL
Amply plant that this would
Justified. destroy the usefulness
of these organizations
in caring for the sick, burying the
dead ETC., is just more in appearance
than reality, since there is far more
abundant means to take care of sick
and dead negroes than of whites.
The faithful darkey never need fear
he will be left to suffer in sickness or
trouble without prompt and ade-
quate aid; nor will he fail of fitting
burial. The secret society that un-
der guise of benevolence merely fos-
tiers in the negroes insolence and
laziness should have short shrift. 1t
works injury to both races, and
steadily decreases the patience of the
long-suffering white employer and
housewife at the ineff1ciency, dishon-
esty and insubordination of the ne
gro.
At Kansas City the other day a
white lady was violently and rudely
assailed, because she and her hus-
band attempted to go about their
business, across the line of march of
parade of black knights of Pyth-
las. A race riot was nearly brought
on. The passage of the wagon of
this couple did not Interfere with
the parade, but was offensive to the
sense of dignity on the part of the
pampered Cuff1es of that region:
hence, 1ourished tin swords, and
blows at both the man and the wom-
an. No parade of white men would
have attempted to block the streets
of all legitimate business traffic, or
stop the passage of wagon by force
Such parades are good-naturedly toll
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-02
as They Happens D....

IL -
every one of the impudent bucks.
The Kansas City affair will be an OBJ
ject lesson against the growth of
these very doubtful negro Secret So
cieties''
If the Interior Department can
prevent the Standard Oil Company
from taking advantage
Uncle Sam Of the free petroleum
Has No Use clause in the Payne
For US. tariff bill to force the
n a n S throughout
Oklahoma to sell their product to it
at material reduction, it is stated
that this will be done. The Okla
homa oil fields are now probably the
largest in the world and many of the
most productive oil properties there
are in the hands of the Indians, whom
the Standard Oil Company would rob
as ruthlessly as they have robbed
hope that the Government will be
liable to intervene in their behalf
and also leads those of us who are
merely whites, and neither redskins
to be carefully looked after, nor yell
low or brown to have Presidential in
terventiOn in our favor against state
laws, nor blacks who are eligible to
Federal office, to feel sadly discrimi-
mated against.
Cruelty towards the boy inmates
of Randall's Island House Of Correc-
ton has, unfortunate
Where ly, been proved by the
Constitutions investigating commit
Fail. tee appointed by Gov
ernor Hughes to look
into the charges. The report states
that inmates were assigned to dis
ciplinary division for trivial offenses
common to boys of their ages; that
those under discipline were deprived
of religious instructions and exercise
in the open air; that the officers
slapped the faces of boys and struck
them with their fists. For twelve
days, the report further stated, in
mates have been compelled to STAND
with back to the cell door, with
hands and wrists handcuffed on the
other side.
Within a year Georgia has been
torn up by exposures of horrors Of it's
convict lease system, and of it's asy-
lum for the insane.
Instances of almost unbelievable
cruelty in institutions are distress
ingly common. Where human beings
are given charge of other human be-
ings, without the ties of blood or af-
lection to insure kindly care, only
the utmost vigilance prevents utter
vileness being the outcome. And al
ways it is safe to say that petty
Sights, small tyrannies, whimsical
mandates and prohibitions are pref
ty constant feature in most such
places, where positive cruelty does
not exist.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-02

every one of the impudent bucks.
The Kansas City affair will be an OBJ
ject lesson against the growth of
these very doubtful negro secret So
cieties''.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-02

In England, such a fight against
hOary privilege has never been
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-02


Coolest soda water in Town at Mar
tinez's drug store 7-lS-tf
Bringing in CottOn.-H w. Keller
of the Chicago Gardens was in town
Saturday with a load of cotton which
he estimated would gin over six bales.
This was Mr.. Keller's first cotton this
season. He says he has more of the
fieecy staple in sight now than he
had a year ago. A. Ebert of the
same vicinity has also brought in
load of cotton from his farm.
DIR. SizeIan's office will be closed
from Aug 5 to Aug. 16-inclusive
7-31 If.
Nearing Completion The resi-
dence being constructed on st.
Charles street in the rear of the San
Carlos hotel for W. E. McDavitt is
rapidly nearing completion. While
the finishing touches are being laid
on, Mr.. McDavitt is rapidly nearing
on, Mr.. McDavitt and his family are
living at the San Carlos.
Always take Club boat to Tarpon
Beach.
Military Band Not to Be Removed.
1t has beer rumored here that the
military band would be removed from
Matamoros to Monterey, on account
of the headquarters of the Third Mil
itary zone of Mexico being moved
from Matamoros to Monterey. This
is mistake. The headquarters will
be moved as stated, but General Viii
lar will remain at Matamoros with
his staff and troops and the band will
also remain here. This will be hailed
with joy by the many Brownsville
people who are appreeiative hearers
at the semi-weekly concerts given by
this splendid band in the plaza in
Matamoros, and also by the many
friends of Gen. Villar and his staff