davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
WOULD KILL HOFFSTOT /?
Arrest Friend of Berkman at Nc
KEGS Rocks.
NV Telegraph 70 The Tribuu.

lBN Telegram 70 The Tribune
PittsburC. Aug Am Acknowledged friend 81
Henry c. Frick in PittsburE in 1890. is under ar
rest here tonight charged by the police with hav
ing eonspred against President F. ". Honstot and
other officers OF the Pressed Steel Car Company,
whose plant Is tied up by strike
The prisoner gives his name as Joseph PoIouski
and his home New York He was arrested by
the state guards az the car plant after he had
told the strikers that he a friend OF Emma
Goldman and Berkman- Polouski is said 70 have
had on his person the home address OF Mr. Hofr-
slot a loaded revolver and discriminating papers
were found In his possession. Il ia said.
The strike situation at McKee's Rocks assumed
more serious proportions to-day. when Ia OF the
men sent here by the Hudson Terminal Company
To complete number OF cars Joined the strikers
There disorder connected with the acqui-
stion % the latest recruits to the ranks OF the
strikers. but the satisfaction OF the foreigners was
expressed In loud shouts. The deputies on guard
we're called from their watch places to quem a
riot should occur.
The expected eviction Of families Of the strik-
ing employees OF the Pressed Steel Car Company
did not take place this morning. Following a
meeting Of the strikers to-day the executive com
mittee Of the men went the general offices Of
the company where II Is said they held a confer
ence with officials relative 20 a settlement Tho
strikers also held meeting tonight to consider
returning to work. The general opinion seems 20
be that the strike will he settIei
strike of street laborers which has been con-
sidered a minor affair by the authorities here for
some days. has become widespread and gangs or
tho men parsding the streets 10 demonstrate
10 other cities and street railway employees the
benefits Of Joining the demand for more wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
DIDN'T SAIL; WIFE WOULDN'T LET HIM
Woman Causes Arrest at Pier Charging At
tempted Elopement.

Only two minutes stood between liberty ON tho
Holland-America boat Noordam and a Hoboken
police station for Joseph Sabine of No 2 West
10th street. yesterday. That short time barely
served 10 allow his Wife who charges deserton to
bring about his arrest. The woman with whom
his wife says he was clipping. sailed on the steamer
practically penniless. Sabine was held for the
grand jury by Recorder McGoyern In Hoboken. for
carrying a loaded revolver. but he probably will be
brought TO this city. extradition can be
arranged. on the charge made by his wife
Sabine, who is about thirty years old had en-
gagged passage for "Mr and Mrs. j. Sabine" His
wife charges that his companion. who was left on
the ship. was Essie ochheiser. who was employed
by the Sabnes some time ago as a nurse
The husband went away. ostensbly TO visit
friends IN the country two weeks ago. and at the
same time the nurse left the house of a neighbor
where she had been working. the wife says and
this made her suspicious. She learned that he had
engaged passage on the Noordam and she swore
out a warrant for the arrest OF the pair When
the detectives reached the vessel Sabine had not
appeared. but just the gangplank was being
withdrawn he rushed down the pier and into the
arms OF the officers. A loaded revolver $500 in
cash and some valuable diamonds, which his wife
SAID were her personal property, we're found on
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
CITY IN THREATENED CHICAGO STRIKE
Quasi Partnership with Traction Companiss
Leads to Planned Action by Mavor

Chicago. Aug. S-By reason OF the quasi-partner-
ship OF this city in it's surface traction lines The
difficulties between the streetcar companies ana
their men Will probably receive the attention OF
Mayor BCsse.
The city receives a percentage OF the earnings a,
the companies. and the city's revenues would natp
rally suffer by strike such as Is threatens, tn
Mayor. Acting Chief Of Police Schuettler ana NJ
o. hereiy' the municipal traction expert. held a
conference to-day concerning the threatened s,t,a
AFTER which IL was stated that the Mayor wouId
use every endeavor 70 preserve peace between the
employers and employees
meanwhile ominous preparations went forward in
.he union RANKS orders were issued providing for
the placing of ballot boxes 10 be used nsxt Th,,r
day. when the men will on the strike question
two-thrds vote is required TO call strike 7, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
DAILY TRAVELS OF CHUNG SIN.
Back to Court Again. Where Jerome S Assistant
Asks for Increase of Bail

Chung Sin. an inmate Of the house Of detention
by invitation Of Coroner Hamburger because of his
alleged knowledge OF the Sigel case had another
trip 10 the Supreme Court yesterday. These trims
have become almost regular to the Chinan,sn
as chop suey or chow main One day it is a habeas
corpus proceeding; the next II is a warrant for
murder.
Yesterday Mr. Mayper applied to Justice Brady
Ia have Chung Sin committed as a witness under
$4,000 bail. Mr.. Cohen. counsel for the defendant
asked the Assistant District Attorney:
You have a warrant for Chung Sins arrest
Why don't you execute it?''
Simply for the reason that as a witness we can
take and use his statements and a defendant
we cannot do so without violating his constItu-
tiOnal rights" Mr. Mayper replied.
Justice Brady reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

against the cattle states OF the West he would
ne tempted TO lead hlibuster against the en-
actment Of a tariff law. The reductions In the
leather schedule have appeased him somewhat
but he is still far from satisfied. He is strong
party man, however. and II is doubtful IL he
VIII be willing to cast his lot with those WHO
have announced their purpose 10 remain outside
the Republican fold.
Mr.. Hepburn is high protectlonist by IN
stinct environment and education. He was
opposed 20 any mobilization OF the Dingley law
and regards every reduction made by the Senate.
the House and the conference committee as In
iuicsI 10 the industrial prosperity of the United
States
The case Of MIR. Hepburn and the Republican
insurgents" illustrates the practical difficulty
of framing a tariff bill.
The insurgents" who are to vote against the
hin make the argument that IT does not repre-
sent downward revision. Mr.. Hepburn thinks 1T
represents downward revision carried 10 an ex-
IRENE and IL he should make up his mind to
vote in the negative he will defend his course
with an explanation that all the protection has
been revised out OF the tariff by the excessive
zeal Of those who favor free trade or tariff
for revenue only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
HOUSE MEETS, BUT DOES NOTHING.
Republican Whip Has Exits from the City
Guarded Against Members.

Washington, Aug. S-When the House convened
this morning there sign of a quorum. de-
spite the fact that Representative Dwight the
Republican whip. has all the exits from the city
carefully guarded.
After waiting seven minutes a recess was taken
until O'Clock this afternoon, when n was hoped
that the conference report the urgent deficiency
hii would he ready for presentation. This proved
moi 10 he the case. and The House adjourned for
The day. The difficulty in the conference is said
he over two points.
The Senate struck out Mr.. Tawney's pct pro-
vision restraining bonding companies from ncreas-
ing their rates and the House conferrees are hold
ing out against the Senate amendment appropriate
fne $4,000 10 enable the President 20 carry into
effect the maximum and minimum clause Of the
tarT hin and make Investigations into tariff facts
9t is expected the conference report viii he ready
Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

$50 far as YOU are personally concerned. il
you care to answer without advice of counsel,
have you such faith i'm the present soundness OF
your mind to be perfectly willing that COM
petent aIienists of standing should give you an
examination
THAW ESCAPES TICKLISH SITUATION.
Thaw hesitated, but Mr.. Morschauser was on
his feet Directing The objection was sustained.
The reading of the long hypothetical question
was dispensed with. except those parts of Mr..
Littleton's question that had been added to Mr..
Jerome's original one at the trial of Thaw. DIR.
Austin Flint, who qualified as the states first
alienist and who had been present at both the
trials and at the Poughkeepsie proceedings de-
clared emphaticaIly that he believed on the evil
dence and on his observation OF Thaw that the
latter sufferer from true paranoia. No one
afflicted with the disease ever fully recovered he
said. basing his evidence on the most careful
authorities.
DIR. FLINT CROSs-EXAMINED
Under Mr.. Morschausers cross-examination
It appeared that in 1900 Dr. Flint had testified
as an expert that Samuel T. White was a par
anoiac and incurable. Since then White has
been discharged and has been a successful bust
ness man In Brooklyn. DR.. Flint admitted that
when the concert given at Matteawan on the
night Of November "a was being arranged,
which Thaw and his lawyer contend was got up
to watch him. he had an interview with Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw and counsel" at his house. The
concert was talked over by the three. Dr. Flint
Denied however, that he had suggested TO Mrs.
Ihaw that she take a place i'm the courtroom
during the present hearing where she could face
him. This is what Mrs. Thaw has been very
careful to do every time she has appeared In the
courthouse at White Plains
Or. William Hirsch described Thaw a. a de-
generate paranoiac. and gave II as his opinion
that his case was absolutely incurabe. The
basis of his opinion was Thaws will and codiciI
his letters TO Anthony Comstock and his letters
to Frederick w. Longfellow.
Are you writing any book I'm which you claim
that Jesus Christ a paranoiac?" asked Mr.
Morschauser
i wouldn't like 10 give any opinion on that
subject said DR.. Hirsch. and no further infor-
nation could be obtained from him The physi-
clan said that an exaggerated ego" was not a
sure sign OF paranoia
Dr. Hirsch's cross-eXamination will probably
take up half OF to-days session when DR. Car
los F. Macdonald will take the stand. Thaw's
aiienists are 10 follow. and it is probable the
hearing will last To the end OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Snus She Has Married to HIM Just
Before Death.

IA17TERRAC H-CUNNINGHaM-o July 81, 1908.
CunnnEham. Of oakland \. J.. TO Alfred Lauterbach
orNew York.
This advertisement in morning paper yesterday
and a letter received by Edward Lauterbach, the
young mans father gave the first ntfmattou to his
family and friends that Alfred Iauterbach had been
married a week before his death from injuries re-
ceived In an automobile accident on the Williams
bridge Road The woman who says she is Mrs.
Alfred Lauterbach Is now With her two-months-old
baby visiting relatives near Rutherford. ~ ]. She
says she will claim share in the estate beaueathsd
by I.auterbach to his mother.
The young woman says her marriage to Lauter-
bach took place in Philadelphia July q. 1908,
and, that they lived together man and wife until
July %. when he left her with friends 10 take the
automobile trip which ended I'm his death. On ono
occasion only has she used the name of the man
she says was her husband. Last March she left her
home at Oakland and went 10 Rutherford. On
May her child born in the Long Island Col
lege Hospital in Brooklyn. where she gave her mans
Mrs. Sophia Lauterbach. She has been patient
of DIR. Cecil MacCoy. OF No. Isl Clinton street.
Brooklyn. for several years.
DIT. MacCoy said yesterday that Mrs. Alfred Lau-
terbach had authorized him to tell about her mar
riage. He said:
Mrs Iauterbach has shown her marriage
certificate. and convinced that she is Alfred
Lauterbachs wife She told me hat she had
known Alfred all her life. his fathers country
home at ElberOn being near Oakland. On July
81. 1905 while she was visiting her aunt I'm Phila-
delpha, she met Lauterbach. and he proposed
marriage. ne had done several times before.
They were married by Jewish rabbi. believe,
and then tn New York. To keep the mar
rlsge secret. which his desire for family rea-
sons. she returned home every night until his
death. The secret was kept even from her family
until the birth Of the child"
Edward Lauterbach. at his home IN E,berou, said
last night that he had received a letter from Miss
Cunningham, whom he had known for long time,
announcing her marriage TO his
1T the first intmation 1 had received he
said. that Alfred married. Miss Cunningham
made claims and asked for nothing in the letter.
I do not want TO do her any injustice. and do
not to discuss the question until l have had
time 70 investigate which am now doing
The young woman is twenty-one years old and
considered handsome.
The accident IN which Alfred Iauterhsch lost
his life took place early July o. 1905 The
party In Lauterbach's automobile included a young
woman; Edward l. Goodman. of No. 24s9 Broad
way, and William II. Calm. "A broker. After
driving through westchester they returned by the
Willamsbridge Road. which at that time crossed
the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
on temporary wooden bridge. Lauterbach. who
driving. did not a projecting guard rail
the bridge. and into It at high speed. Iauter-
bach Was instantly killed the woman injured
and taken to hospital. but the other two occu-
pants OF the car were unhurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
said the companies are making srranssnsas .
import strike breakers
NIAGARA DIRECT PRIMARY LEAGUE
While Supporting Governor, VIII Not NJ
Wadsworth- Stevens Fight

North Tonawanda. n. Y. Aug. SAT- nssls
here last night the Niagara County Direct s"'
nations League. in afiliaton with the Direct n
maries Association OF the State Of New YORK ~
formed TO carry on the direct nominations poS
ganda In this vicinity. officers we're elected ~
an advisory council OF one hundred was autnon's-
and numerous appointments 10 this were m@s
The league Is made up OF well known 'uSl~
men. who. while taking a keen interest in rcao'
on the side OF good government. have been nF"
with neither the ritt-wsdsvorth nor the -
ter-Stevens faction In the political fights "a ~
county.
Raymond T Jones' a well known lurnos
chant. was elected president Mr.. Jones = 49,
supporter of Governor Hughes. and vas ,ns
delegate from Niagara County 20 tne H1 Ipsvsscs
State Convention which renomiaated ls
10 vote for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
VIEWS OF PRESIDENT UNDERWOOD.
Congress Should No More Tinker with Tariff
than Plan of Salvation, He Says.
IRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Milwaukee. Aug. s-''The regulation Of business
by political bodies is failure said PTesi
dent Fred u. Underwood Of the Erie Railroad.
who is here for the Homecoming celebration and
VIII ride with his old comrades Of the light horse
squadron IN the parade on Friday.
Congress has no more business tinkering with
the tariff than II has 10 tinker with the plan OF
salvation" continued President Underwood. We
should have a tariff commission whose sole busi-
Of Ife should he 90 study the tariff and
recommend such changes were found necessary.
The commission should have the dignity of the
Supreme Court Of the United States.
To regulate business by political bodies is
failure, and IL is 10 he hoped that will profit
b. the taste We have had OF that sort OF thing
The political refornaer always wants 10 reform the
other fellow. I think the professional reformer
should he sponged OF the slate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
BARON TAKAHIRA SAYS GooDBY
Calls on the President Expects TO Return to
WASHINGTON

Washington. Aug 2.-Baron Takahira. Japanes.
Ambassador 10 the United States to-day called al
the White House 10 bid goOdby 10 President Taft
"sron lakahlra has arranged 10 leave Washington
on August 10 for Toxic. ia response 20 the sum-
mons OF his government. which desires 10 consult
MIN II connection with The proposed revision OF the
'resties OF commerce and navigation about 90 he
"hoeriHken by Japan with the powers OF the world
reports have been that Mr. rakaiira
wous he replaced by some other member 90 ,be
japanese Diplomatic corps. but The ambassador
hss 6e1sred that he expects 10 return 10 Wash
insi"n' lie VIII san on August Il from Seattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
PINEAPPLE GROWERS PROTEST.

San Juan. p r, AUG. 3.-The Chamber of Com
rneroe has sent cable dispatch to Representa-
tires Payne and Dslzeil AZ Washington, urging
the necessity Tor the protection Of pneapples in
the tariff Law.
~ the Senate amendment 81 ono-half cent A
pound Is permitted 20 stand the dispatch says.
fruit growers who have invested millions in the
pineapple industry will, with Florida and Hawaii
supply the whole demand next year The Porto
,rdran crop viii he l.5oOo crates. and the Senate
amendment is vital 10 the Porto Ricsn Industry
The dispatch adds that the debates in the Sen
ate have indicated that certain OF the Senators
were ignorant Of the fact that pineapples are
grown IN Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
MOB INDIANAPOLIS COUNCILMEN
Partisans Make Things Lively at Session 70
Name Election Inspectors.
LBy relegraph 10 rhe rrIhnnc !

Indianapolis Aug. "a mob OF excited psrtisan,
surrounded the Council members when they met q,
special session between I and ? O'Clock to-day 20
appoint inspectors for Thursdays primary election
.ns couneninen were hooted and jeered. and sew
eral personal encounters were prevented onI,, -
interference of the police
councilman Royse was pursued by a mob into
the police station. and would have been rourhlv,
handled out for the presence OF the officers The
rlouoie grew out OF appointing inspectors Tn.
democrats ana Republicans combined to ..,.r,
men favorable to Harding, Republican, ana Clsrka
RemeagH>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
MEETING OF PRESIDENTS ARRANGED.
Taft and Diaz to Greet One Another at Ell
Paso on October lg

Washington. Aug. s--President Taft Of the United
States and President Daz of Mexico are to meet AZ
fl Paso. Tex. October IS
This programme has been arranged as the r.s,lt
81 correspondence between the United states ana
Mexico. President Taft win be attended by his sec
Rotary military attache and several personal friends
who are 20 accompany him on his Western ,rin
There viii be an exchange OF greetings between
the two executives. but the meeting win not he az
DESTINATIONS nature so far as President Tar, is
concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
PRIEST GETS REVOLVER PERMIT
Utica Judge Advises Father Suck to Use
Weapon if Attacked by Ruffians.

Utica. n. Y. Aug. ACCOMPANYING that he had
for months been continually prosecuted by members
Of an opposition faction in his congregation perse-
cutions which eliminated I'm an unsuccessful effort
TO kdnap him. reported in last nights dis
patches. Father Suck to-day appeared i'm the City
court ana made application for a permit to carry
a revolver In granting the permit City Judge
James X. O'Connor said:
Take it. Father. Keep your gun loaded. and do
not be bit backward about using IT 10 defend
yourself should YOU again he attacked by any of
these ruhians"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
BALTIMORE REPUBLICANS APATMn'
Not a Single Vote Cast in Primary Gems
One Precinct
tsy Telegraph to The rrisunsl

10y ID.
Baltimore. Aug. S-Both DemocrsAo -
publican primaries for state and city omS'' Ia :
held to-day. but so quiet were tney "a. 49,,
not been for the notices futeerins noI IA
drawing the dead line against eiecu sssf 4 ssrr
stranger would have been unaNsts
political campaign was being settieu. ATS II .
In only a few wards were mere .v ~ -
local character. but throughout me Ia N.
was remarkably light. In one precinc t-ss.,.ta,-s
the Tenth Ward. which is largely pN,nr ots ~
the Republican primaries not s'ns'
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
JUDGES SALARIES STAY AT .zooo

nAA"'hgton' Aug a-Tie cDnferrees on the urgent
Consistency appropriation bill according TO An ,,ndar
standing reached to-day, VII not Increase The sal
sfisf Of The Judges OF The United States Court
~ Customs Appeals from S.gD 20 sIoea The cop-
ferrees took the position that inssmuch as me Sen
ale nsn twice voted 90 tx the salarics III fbe
former nsVre, they could not advance the salaries
TO re higher fehure. although they are IN .,mpa-
shy with the proposed advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
THAw YACHT NEAR CINCINNATI

Cincinnati. Aux. Lying AZ harbor the
Kentucky side Of tine Ohio River is a trim ga-olene
yacht. said 10 be the property % Harry X rhav.
When Thaw went into bankruptcy and sherins at
Pittsburg were seizng his personal property his
boat tender escaped under orders with the little
yacht. it is said, The craft has been moored here
for several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

I.AUTERBACH -CUNNINGHAM-O JuE 81, i"Is'
Sophia Houston. daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs <
Cunningham OF Oakland. y. j. 10 Alfred Lauternaeh
or New York
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-08-05
Sas xhal abndrts.

TabIur.-Das 26 Sabre alte Dienft'
mab1eu ytellie S'DonalO BON S8ilfes'
Barre ssituno am Srsitu8 absno na4
Der Ssrbuftuns in SCRANTON, oaB tie
bic @obnuns bes Delbert Srano on
gtortb StraBs um $50 bsitOblsn babe.-
Der Borough Council bat i'm Sinn,
bas nsus Borough @sbduoe 10 erridten
su laEsn, bas cine freie Sibliotbef auf
bsm 3weitsn StOd sinseri4tet wsrbsn
fanu.-Gls msbrsrs ainosr am Samitas
gia6mittas In elmer alten 9iitts ipisl'
ten, nuros bislelbe uon ben Sleinen an'
sesiiubet. 9ia6 8spdltisun9 Der Slam.
men ma9te man bic @ntoeduns, baB
bic 5 Sabre alte annie Sronfo Elm OPP
fer bes Branbes seworoen mar uno oas
Sino waro bann als usrtOblte Wtale in
ben 8ranbtriimmsru aufsefuuoen. -
DaB Sas bisiise 9Oipital n6tbis mar
inb feline Ebdtistsit cine iesshsreids
lit, benefit Der fir ben MOnat Suli 9e'
mahte Yeri1t Der Superintenosntiu,
fri. 9t.@. .OfObr. laut psldem "a Putisn.
ten pdbrsno Dem Monat bebanoelt Durs
ben. gin in mittlsten Sabren itebenoer
Staliener muroe Oienitas Wtor9en OIL
einem Stdoelbrub leioeno oem bieii9en
Soipital iiberfiibrt uno man nabn io'
fort cine Operation Dor, nm wenn mO9'
lid iein Seben gu retten, oenn iein Su'
itanb lit elm fritiidsr. Seine Seslsiter
lieBen meber ibrs 9tamen nod ben bee
Serlesten, bod erihent es. ouB er uOH
Der auitin Seisbts Jiieosrluiiuus tOmmI
unO WabridsinIih ansesrifieu waro
Der Serleste fol- 3ur .3eit berauidt &c
peien isin.--Srau SreO. Stump 1T &C.
itsrn Gbsno in sllter pon % Subrer
mad nur eintd9i9sr Srunfbeit SeitOrben
9luBer Oem @atten iiberlsbsn iie bic Isl
tern, Serr uno Srau aler Tufibah. TO-
wie mebrere 8tiioer uno Sbweitern.-
WtOrsen finbet Die StweiSermunosrunl
na6 Wfountain Yart itatt, sslsSsntlif
Oss 9smeiniamen ausfluses beS bieiiser
uuo Scranton @ritli 8ereins.
= @inbrster, Die Sreitas Siadt ben
9aoeu bes s. 8rOmn pom Slo SOrsu
einen 8eiu4 abituttsten, madten rsidl
8eute. osnn iie erlunsten $500 in Saar
selo, $3.50 in giOten unb @beds, bre
sOloene Guidenubren uno mebrere sOl
Oene Ginse.