davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
RUSHING SIDE DOOR CARS.
Interborough Sub7cay to Hare S'r
Trains IN Operation By august 10.

There will be six centre side door car trains in
operation in the Interborodgh subway bF Ausus'
x according 10 information received yesterday by
the Public Service Commission. At present there
is only ono side train running, but tne inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company has reported 70
the commission that it Is making rapid progress IN
converting its steel cars TO the new type
The company has thirty cars equipped with centre
side doors and IS only awaiting the installation OF
the pneumatic devices for closing the side doors
From August IS the company VIII convert at
least two trains of eight cars each month INTO
side door cars until all the cars In use IN the eN-
press service have been converted This is In ac-
cordance with the orders o. the commission whlch
have been accepted by tn" company.
The company also intends to Increase It's fqup-
ment for the fall business by the purchase OF NJ
lea st one hundred cars which Will be or tAe
centre side door pattern. With these new cars the
company will he able 10 maintain headway "f one
minute and thirty seconds for the express service
during the rush hours.
The cost Of the carS will be In the neighoor-
hood of 81 500 900. II costs the company little
less than $500 car to convert its old cars into
the centre side door type.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
BOY HANGS MINUTES TO LIVE WIRE.
Brother Shocked Trying to Tear Him Loose
Hands Badly Burned.

Sag Harbor. Long Island July 29.-Benning
Eldredge twelve years OF age. hung suspended for
about five minutes last night from live electric
light wire. He badly burned about the hands
but escaped death His brother Frank severely
shocked while trying TO rescue him. He com
PEELED TO relnquish his efforts. and another
brother. Roger finally saved Benuing from his
plight by severing the wire with axe.
Benning climbed into a tree, through the branches
of which the wire passed. and sprang from i
branch swing upon the wire, suspecting
danger. He cried sharply with pain his hands
grasped the wire.
Let go and drop" his brother urged
Il can't let eo' the boy manaced 70 gasp. and
Frank quickly climbed the tree and grnsped him 10
pull him free. Instead. however. he received
shock severe that he found diffculty I'm loosen
ing his grip upon BeLning. Roger got axe
and cut the wire which carried a voltage of so
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
TO REMOVE FULTON STREET TRACKS.
Corporation Counsel Asks Permission of Court
to Sue Receiver Montague.

Justice Brady. in the Supreme Court. heard argu-
ment Yesterday and reserved decision on the apph-
cation OF the Corporation Counsel to sue Gilbert n
Montague receiver Of the Fulton Street Railroad
Company. 70 force him to remove the company
tracks in Fulton street Operation OF the road has
been suspended for the last year.
The Corporation Counsel contended that the com
pany had flhed to comply with certain provisions
Of its charter in regard to paving. He said that
the company was totally insolvcut and that the
city wished to repave Fulton street.
Counsel for the receiver argued that the SUIT
ought 10 be brought by the Attorney General. ana
counsel for the roads bondhoders agreed with
hin, In repIv the CORPORATION Counsel argued that
the suit was not brought TO revoke the company S
franchise but merely TO remove the tracks so that
the street might be repaved
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
CHARGE HER WITH BEATING HOTEL.
Woman with Three Children Placed on Pro-
baton After Arrest

\ woman who registered at the Astor House
Mrs. NJ Hamilton BeddoLr. Chicago Wednesday
night cstcd there yesterday on complaint of
the broadway Central Hotel, charged with leavins;
that hosiery with a debt of $71 80 after staying
there In expensive suite with her maid and three
children. With her children she taken the
jefferson Market court, where Edward Webb broth
of Daniel Webb. proprietor of the Broadway
Central. hand 10 prosecute.
The said she lived at No. l67 Meeker
avenue brooklyn; that she was a dressmaker. and
supported her children. She said that she left the
Brosd dway Central under the belief that friend
of hers had settled the bill She said she 10
the Astor House after spending q week the sea-
shore with her children.
Magistrate Moss placed the woman probation
for her appearance August l6.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30

Progress -. 20 the New York and Guoas ,s !,
I passenger and uidss. Arrived az the bat - S.rs
Steamer Princess Anne. TaPisy. NeNp... ...,.ss,s =
Norfolk. 20 the Old Dominion s 90 Win ps
mds@. Left Quarantine al ~ m - h9 4
Steamer TaorTniua Gtsb. Lavatelh ss.n 2
Palermo 10 and Napiss L. g harIns-; sn5 rrte :
New York. cabin and 344 sreerase gas'1 asn .
sit for Philadelphia Arrived q the baI ,,'or, s.rl
Shanghai 26 Hong Kong NJ SinSapore, - ~, Ini =
81, Sabang June 2. Port said July ). CO ,uIss IT.
ton 81. 10 Shewau. Tomas x Co. VII"
steamer BramIsv CR-l Gray. West H1.s Hal.ssp ar-r-
20 Howard Houlder and Partners. IN 'a'
steamer crown ot Granada lF'r, ,.sISq T1cer. r.
July 81 and Grenada % te the TrtAida,d sss 5r'-
ing Co with 10 passengers. mails sna 81
the Bar at &;I5 ,,r5saux IuT ~
Dartmouth IL 20 Philip Ruprecht IN O' . =
the Bar AZ s;t5 p m s,,,os Isk y y 3
steamer Canova tBr'. Williams. - A. ths 30
Busk & Daniels with coffee Arri'VN -f
Steamer Louise ,Ger,. wssqqer SnPss . Ire srs
gona 81 Rosas JuIy s and Llso95s Llss. a. 10 n = .
line with udse Arrived az the "a. hS.sspss Jsy : 4
steamer Administer ,Br, C's5S- t jSe attn sass'
Matanzas -. - the Munson - i~ ,.aye
rived az the Bar at 1870 m .s. IuIy 70 ~ -
Steamer JItonia CBrt Miller. Eielri- - With = y 81
Is and Naples ~ 10 tne lrs : una ana rnd-e' ~
'hs s,iss Bar az ,yretanta ,Tsrl Prtschass IN, =
StetinTr CT - % 20 the Cunart L,,nl,-d =
sengers. mails and mese PnsSe" .se
,..r m: Minnesota ,xsr,. DedekaHs sIS...s IUsa 80 ~
the Cuneo Importing CO. with tru'C a
Hook at STA sVns 50
sandy Hook \ J. July % 80 $50 "a m
fresh breeze. partly CLOUDY Is -
s,.r. p. Lorraine ,Fr,. for HAVE, 1Sss,.Ssosrss-s
furst tGerl Bremen VIA PyInontn ~ e;snoa ~.
cipe al Piemonte tttab % Naples s,ria: Ne5- 80,
& alr Pnsaric II Corsio SSerfrs o. % -
civ OF Macon savannah; Jetier',,rss sy,ssys g
port News: Harley tBr'' fe''H
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
FRAUD ORDER AGAINST SOAP HOUSE.
offered Free Safety Razor with 1O-Cent Cake
Court Now Appealed To

Uncle Sam is a skeptical person. Through one of
his agencies, the PostofIice Department he has in
tervened in the interest of his sons against the
American SOAP Works. No. % Chambers street
which has been advertising "A safety razor free
with every cake of shaving soap 10 cents"
The Postmaster General doesn't seem To thinl,
that safety razor thus given away is either safe
a in the tonsorial Interpretation of the
name. He has therefore instructed Postmaster
Morgan to hold up all mail addressed TO the SOAP
company.
The order also that all these letters are TO
be stamped fraudulent and returned to the send
There have been several hundred received II
the local postofice addressed TO the concern
Ella y. Putnam. who the American Soap
Works. obtained yesterday from Judge Hand. of TIN.
United States Court. order requiring Postmaster
Morgan to show day why a permanent in
junction should not he issued restraining i'm from
interfering with the ComplainHnt's mail She saws
she has practised deception and the official in
reference with her business is a violation of her
constitutional rights
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
P. S. c. HIRES E. G. CoNNETTE.
Worcester Railway Man Becomes Transporta-
tion Engineer at $4,000 a Year.

Z c. Connette appointed transportation en-
Fneer TO the Public Service Commission yester-
day. annual salary Of 5000 He viii have
general charge Of equipment inspection and tran
sit inspection and OF the investigation Of accidents
and Of technical electrical matters.
Mr. Connette is at present general manager OF
the Worcester (AIassJ Consolidated Street Railway
Company which with its subsidiary companies
has a mileage Of 273 miles He has had much ex-
percnce in the engineering and transportation de-
partnfents of steam and electric railroads Mr..
Connerte viii take up his new duties on septem-
Der l.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
MAYOR OF GRAND STREET. HELD.
Ma Hahn Charged with Abandoning Wife
After Inducing Her TO Mortgage Property.

Max Hahn proprietor Of the National Hotel at
Grand street and the Bowery is known as the
Mayor Of Grand street. and is said 10 be worth
s5a0 080 He was held in S500 hail in Essex Mar
I1ot court yesterday on the charge Of abandoning
1is wife and daughter.
Mrs. Hahn said she mad been married Max
Hahn sixteen years. and that he abandoned her
! abcut nine months She says this abandon
. snent followed act of her husband in inducing
her 10 accept a third mortgage her property II
No- 75 Avenue > for $500 and turn the money
over TO him remodel IN. National Hotel Soon
afterward she said. the mortgage was foreclosed
and She was forced upon the charity of friends
Her husband had Become interested in another
woman she alleged
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
THIRD AVENUE SALE POSTPONED

The sale of the Third Avenue Railroad Company
foreclosure, which set for September IN
the suit brought by the Central Trust Company as
trustee of the company's per bonds was
postponed yesterday by Judge Iacombc in the
United States Circuit Court until October 27 The
order. which granted the application %
Bowers Sands counsel for the Central Trust
Company directs that the filing of the inventory
of the property by the special master be posponeS
until September 81. The application for the post
ponenent was concurred in by counsel for Frederick
w Whitrdge. receiver of the company and by AL
the other parties nj interest.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN
ARRIVED a \

Naples July 25-Roma tFrl. ,S.r. 80 ,Cierl - a
Utah New York. Prineessss So N-s YarN .ss =
Hamburg July 2I-FhsrouS oJ.tsr Peters," .
York. .-.,.tc fR-l. -
Southampton. July 2S-Adfia"N $50
Ptrmouth and CheTbOUTg -, YORK. - a a
Valparaiso. July 2o-Coys tbss;; srd Fuaa ssssu'
err. New York via 81 I.nsgs ~ from foA
Suag Tulv 2p-Wrav castle tn'f' y
fOr Boston ard New Ncrs New TciA
Trieste JuIv 2S-Argepttna tAusu' -
SsILED. vsts -
Naples July 25-san GiorEis tS;enoas. ?, So
dsEU Abruzzi dtalt tfren. sI7rl tfrc'
Habta- JuIv 25-Corsican prince =ras-'sF
Rio Janeiroi. View 1or!AS,.,e orA, eFsrl tfre" -
and CherbouiEj. New 1eISv sBrl.
Pernambuco. july %-AusEn -
Ayres etcl New York New No'N
Genoa J,Is q -Delphipe dtail'
<PN.SED Ecss
Gibraltar. Jaly Ksnnebec 'hf'' x,ss =
Roston and New York r,..@l SeS
Lizard. July .9-Potsdan NDu'
Iosns and Rotterdam.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday. July 90. 1909.
ARRIVED

steamer President Grant (Ger). Magin Hamburg July
Il I3oulogne Southampton 10 Hamburg
American Line 33S cabin. 125 third class
steerage passengers and mdse Arrived the Bar a
i6:5I m
Iroquos. Ingram jacksonville July 20 and
Charleston e "a the clyde with passengers
and nfdse Quarantine $50
steamer Lille Kuudsen Port July
the United with fruit Arrived a
a
Valetta tBr). Kile Caibaren July -. the
Munson SIS Line. with Arrived at the Bar at 80
a
steamer Dorothy Pistt Brunswick Ga. July 25 10 the
American Tie AMI Lumber Co. with railroad ties. Left
Ouarantine $40
Steamer Chesapeake. Deano. Baltimore the New
York Baltimore Transportation Line with mdse.
Left Quarantine a 4:10 a
steamer Antil,a (Guoanl Corneh Tampieo July 2i
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
KILLED FIRST DAY ON NEW JOB

After working for only few hours apparently
she hrsf job he had had in months y man about
iforty years old killed yesterday afternoon by
s5aIiing a window the third hoor in the
year the building at No. % Lispenard The
,nan applied 20 Richard LANCER "A cloak manu-
facttrer on the third floor OF the building and
PEI 10 work cleaning windows He was just finish
fre his svork when fell The only mark of
Identification was a pawntcket for shirt TO the
value OF 10 cents issued oy Frye. 2'e Bowery, %
Hahreus There was - cents In the man pockets.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
BROOKLYN AUTO TURNS TURTLE

The automobile of Edward L. Crawford of No
l4l7 Dean street Brooklyn. turtle yesterday
afternoon NJ Montgomery and the Roule-
vard Jersey city. the chauffeur. Charles Erick-
sen. made short turn. The occupants. Mrs. Craw-
ford and her grandchildren, Robert and Rose
Hoople. spilled into the road. receiving cuts
and bruises.
They were able their journey after
Mrs Ciarweod Ferris had thrown open her homo TO
them and their wounds had been dressed. ThA ,ar
was not damaged They were their way to
their suxmer home at Manuel. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
KILLED BY POISONOUS SODA WATER

Regina Boldt. four years old. who lived No
444 East Goth street died last night from convul-
sons a result of drinking poisonous soda water
according to report made to the Coroners office
by III. f. W. Stechmann. of No. 32I East 18th
street. The child bought the soda water several
days ago, and shortly thereafter became III. She
was treated at a dispensary and remained at home
Last night DR.. SteChmann called but the child
dead before he arrived. The police Of the East
22d street station trying find out where the
child Lought the soda.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
TO REFORM JUVENILE PROCEDURE.

The grand jury handed down short present
nlent Yesterday which IT referred the numer-
arrests of children for minor offences and their
detention by the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children The grand jury recommends
that when n child is arrested for minor offence
the requirement of bond, pending its arraign-
ment in the Cnildren's Court should be done away
with and the youthful offender released the par
ents guardians recosnizance.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
rRAXsPACIFIC MAILS.

TestInation and steamer. Close IN New York
Iapan Corea Philippine ISL
ands Vancouver and Victoria. II g
"Fmpress OF china. To-day. $50 p m
Francisco,IU 8 Transport July 81. $50 m
FTsnciscoP Korea July 81. D m
Tahtti Narquesas Islands. New Zealand
and addressed mail Aus
tralia tvla Francisco)-Martposa Aug $50
Hawaii tvia FranciscO)-Aiameda Aug 2. $50
'aaah aaSds tva Tacoaa1-Teucer Aug G. esO m
Australia texccpt WesO New zealand
Eff Islands New Caledonia tvta
rama Aug s. ESQ p m
Hawaii Jauan Corea China and Philip
BON Mart Aug II. m
ands tva seattie1-TanEo Aug L. 6sO
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
Off on a new tackl

Off on a new tackl
All our boys Russian and .
suits of fancy washable fabr;o. 's'ns
been slightly revised downwsrd : ,ia''
of three prices. e
$1.5O, $3.50 and $3.50.
For larger boys, too, there ar. -.
but three prices for NorfoIk ~ -
double-breasted suits of fancy ~, -
mixtures thanks to another rs,;;,... Ssa
$3.50. including suits uu to n -, !.
"a majority were $3.50 or mors ~
$3.50, including suits up 10 sl..
"a majority were S1o.50 or mo,. !"
S1O.5O, including suits up ~ sIas
"a majority were S14.5O Or mo,. -"
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren 81. 18Th st. u...
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l


Pittsburg July 29-Pittsburg where President
Harry Puliam Of the National League made his
reputation in baseball, and where he also the
Fittsburg team. much pained over news of his
death to-day, he known 10 perhaps the ma
5ority of Pittsburgers. For years past Pulliam
often discussed suicide with his intimates
He frequently said that If the time when
he decided he was Of no further use 10 himself
and friends he would save them all further
1rOuble On his last trip Pittsburg Pulliam said
10 Henry Feuchtwanger: Promise TO come TO my
! funeral when anything happens
Late yesterday afternoon Barney Dreyfuss re-
-ceived letter from PulIiam. which
cheerful. Pulliam writing that he had nothing
s1o worry about. and that IN the league all seemed
p1osy fer the future. The letter had been written
! sn New York late Tuesday night.
Montreal. July 2s-Secretary Heydler OF the Ma
Fsional League OF Baseball Clubs was informed of
the death Of President Pulliam while en- route from
t-Alexandrla Bay. X Y. Montreal, to-day. He
.Took a train for New York ten minutes after the
ssrrival OF the steamer here this evening Mr.
s1Ieydler said he was deeply shocked at the news
Z OF Harry PuIliaTn's death.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria vas reported $40
miles wes of SANDY Hook at e3j Yesterday and Will
probably dock
The Columbia reported OO miles sandy
Hook 2.JO yesterday and will probably dock
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:53 Sunset IT'S Moon sets POS Moons -
HIGH WATER.
M-Saudy Hook 452 Gov. Island 524 He'll Gate us
P.M--sandy Hook 5:2s Gov. Island 900 Hell T-53
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
Meetings.

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE ANsRTgss ~ i
~ stituts THURSDAY Aug 5th. 1899 et ~ ~"
St s p M r \ p DAYTON. Sec.y
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
'EAITY
Bp Count Leo UoIstoi.

natural and innate spiritual expressed
less clearly all religious teachings especially
Chrsan-enered consciousness men,
and in day the majority have
Of it. AS is impossible extngush by smoherng
shavngs when had kndd consciousness
impossible suhe the truth clearly expressed all religious teach
unity based on love and
And this truth, directly propo
ons and demands that appeared everywhere
and more frequently seeking application in life Thus
world than elsewhere this appeared
equality Of citizens Though only those
the abolition Of slavery the acknowledgment rights women
as well in the teachings Of socialism, communism
And this truth has and IS manifesng itself all and
and many se Christian as well as
Moammedan which fatty deny violence
subsection o
All the people Of the world though they yet acknowledge
the law Of love its full meaning already inpossbiy
continuing to live according force basis
Of humanity.
And there only basis and was announced thousands
Of years by the worlds
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

TO re looked upon both by the rulers the only not
foreign 10 the Christian law love but
with it,
Men hved submitting to violence and committing yet
fessed the teaching clearly rejected violence That inner
contradiction was always the Christian
more ana more evident as became and developed
tally In the other larger
Egypt India and China do speak world
winch lived according to teaching grew Christianity
Brahmanism buddhism COnfucnism
love was also proclaimed TO living according violence
the contradictions between the
sharp or so strong in Christianity But religious
teachings Of the east India and China ncmpatbty Of the law
OK love with the law Of violence plainly pointed
hSun at inner contradiction has done and doing its
the Christian world Also making clear men the
necessity Of changing the DID, ouyed principle
OF love- which from various sides entering
Acknowledgment OF the law Of suppnt violence
penetrated human consciousness and life
its old bases.
30 things went on for centuries But the
Of all the efforts of the helpers truth that H. law
Of love is the highest law human therefore oence
incompetence VIII love cannot be the hghest law Of nfa
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

that therefore the incompatible
things founded violence.
The chief significance Of Christianity and It's distinction from all
former teachings that preached love lay having pro-
claimed the law Of love be the highest law life and admitting
OF no exceptions but always obligatory indicated those
dyegences from the law Of love which, together with acknowledge
OF the bnefcnce love-
M founded the supported by yonee OF the rulers Under
the old order Of life violence including killing in sednse
tense neghbos
etc, a necessary condition Of social life.
But Christianity making the highest fe regarding
equal preaching the every injury
deed Of violence and the evil
allow the violence another always
Itself a resource
Such and Is the chief significance Christianity But those
who accepted Christianity having complex gov
emena system resting force when they adopted Christianity
understanding its full import partly understanding trying
hide from themselves and Others accepted only
niy their established church
teaching that original Christianity
teaching Christ with the Hebrew teaching
Christianity skuy under dogmas nuncons quite foreign
violence evidently incompatible with true Chan hogan
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

reasonable margin Of profit, thus assuring
the retention Of his favor. But as the
agents increased in number so did compe.
ution, and now I will give you an example
Of the sort OF thing that has been going on.
a, young and pushing agent, goes to 3.
an eminent novelist, and asks FOR the
agency OF his next novel Him. says B.
what can you get me?' What did you
get for your last book says A Oh. well.
G (naming another agent got me $3.50 on
account answers b. Only $3.50 says A
scornfully. can get you 81 900 Can
you? Oh. then, go ahead, says B, think
ing TO himself that c is no good, whereas c
got him fair price.
A goes of. and by dint OF push. impor-
tunity cajolery and taking full advantage
OF the competition between publishers, in
duces d. a publisher, to pay 81 900 on az
count. D burns his fingers over the trans
action. and resolves TO have nothing more
TO do with A and B. A does not mind. He
takes BIS next novel to another publisher.
and offers It for $1,000 on account. That
publisher objects to the figure. but A tells
him that d paid that for BIS last novel, and
is ready to show the contract. The pub
Usher reflects that If D found it worth while
TO give such terms he should do so also. He
agrees and burns his fingers. on goes the
agent to yet another publisher, and so on,
until the supply Of victims is exhausted,
and not publisher will touch BIS work
except on terms that will recoup him for
past losses. The rapacity Of authors and
agents is another cause OF diminishing
prices
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

he risen from the dead and looked about
him. he would have believed that q was a
world OF enchantment which the free man
OF the nineteenth century had created.
1t was precisely this freedom OF man In
which new problems and tasks were con-
cealed. The man OF the nineteenth CEN
fury. too. was rooted in tho past. Every
where did he see himself surrounded with
survivals and after effects OF old forc,s
whose right to exist he could no longer &C
knowledge. but which clamored Tor his &C
acknowledgement
So we see this man, this free man OF the
nineteenth century. as he grows and
stretches his limbs, humping his head
against the ceiling Of the room in which he
had TO live. Suppose now he holsts the
ceiling, suppose he depends absolutely upon
himself alone, this free man. trusting his
own living and creative energies aiore-
what then? Is II wisdom's last word that
society. whose clashing components never
theless once formed a whole, shall now re-
solve into its atoms. into its individual men
so that the former battle OF stand against
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

Germany from Oxford and Cambridge coming relations
with higher science Of thought and philosophy
eed OF that cumbersome burden doomed
return babyhood through repeated bhs order
t. reach
AT best ncanaon Is but quaint oriental speculation Think
Of reincanated again entcng
and vicious environments with the possbaye probability
sinking deeper into sin upon each bodily repanng
plurality Of unremembered lives
experiences could not wrongs nor
could they be incentives virtue Sh Sumanaa Coumbo Cyon
informed that passed through rebs
before attaining the exatation OF Nryana
No Of equivalent OF demonstration and
Is dporabe that class OF wOrdy writer's persist using the
words encarnatOn and prence Interchangeable They are not
synonyms EXaggaons weaken strengthen arguments
Fyhagoras Virgil Ovid Lessing Tagga Wordsworth Browning
and twods Of the other
bulwark IN Of rncanaon did It, as series
Of returning rebrths egorus They believe however in
the souls preGence mortality well grounded and
by the way, rational belief
We spirits enhrned imprisoned In physical forms And