davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
STRIKING TANNERS RIOT.
SeUerdl Shot at Kenosha, Wis
National Guard Ready.

Kenosha Wis. July Estate troops at MI
waukee in readiness tonight to proceed at
once to this city In OF any recurrence OF riot
ing which broke out to-day when the N r. Allen
Sons Company reopened its large tannery plant,
the employees OF which had been strike.
Since the rioting this morning in which three
persons were shot. no serious disturbance has oc-
Cured. General otto H Falk In charge Of the
state troops was the ground and declared that
at the first sign of further riotinG he would order
a troop OF cavalry and two regiments Of infantry
TO the
The riotng to-day began when the guards at
tempted TO dsperse strikers who gathered in num-
bers about the entrance of the plant 10 jeer az
two hundred or more who remained nj work
As the last of the men entered a rush was made by
those outside TO GO into the building.
simultaneously a deputy and n policeman were
cut off by the strikers and attacked with bricks
and clubs The guards drew their reyolvers and
charged the mob. firing in the air. When the
strikers retreated, one Of their number was found
a have been shot in the groin. He is believed to
be fatally injured. Deputy Sheriff Lewis More
house and Policeman Nels Nelson. whom the
attack was made both painfully Injured
about the head
The shooting squeched hostiiities. but few
minutes later n riot occurred in the street. The
police had made an arrest and were about TO
put their man in patrol wagon when the strikers
attacked them In the fight that followed two
strikers were shot through the legs The police
assert that these injuries were occasoned by tne
strikers themselves in their excitement or
through glancing bullets the police fired In the
air More than a dozen arrests were made to-day.
The strike was the outgrowth OF demands made
Yesterday for the removal Of an obJeCtIoHatde
foreman and increase OF - cents week IN pay
Nearly all the employees are Lithuanians, Poles or
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
LAWYER FREED ON LARCENY CHARGE
Sentence Suspended on Oscar J. Hochstadter
After He Consents TO His Own Disbarment

On condition that he consent 10 be disbarred SEN
tence was suspended by Judge Foster In General
Sessions yesterday on Oscar J. Hochstadter. OF
No 800 West 135th street. The lawyer had pleaded
guilty to indictment charging grand larceny
Three other similar indictments against him Will
probably be dismissed.
The indictment 10 which Hochstadter pleaded
guilty charged that March S he had obtained
and subsequently refused to return, 500 from Mrs
Maria Vetter whose husband had been held for
trial in Special Sessions Court. guaran.ee the
husband bondsmen against loss. The LAWYERS
former clerk. Leonard A. Snitkin, asked the Court
to be enient the ground that Hochstadter had
finally made restitution. Judge Foster thought dis
barment would be punishment enough.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

small creeks in the city suburbs and several mar
escapes from drowning reported.
4 special from Ashland, Wis. says the situa-
tion in the flood district worse there To-Day
The railroad bridge and all other bridges are De-
lieved 10 have been swept out at Odanah spe-
cial train has gone to Odanah. carrying boats ana
men. Boats have also left for the mouth Of Bad
River 10 pick up refugees Six bridges are torn
out the Marengo River. I'VE of them being
steel. -Four million feet of logs were swept into
the lake at Montreal River. Train service on all
roads is abandoned
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
HAMS ,NveNTs MACHINE IN PRISON.

Csn+ain Peter c. Hams, ir" who is serving a
term OF eight years in Sing Sing for shooting
william F. Annis, turned his inventive facul-
rios 10 improving the street cleaning apparatus
manufactured In the prison ana used IN all the
,orse cities in this Recognizing his ability
as an engineer the prison authorities, in selecting
suitable work for him. placed him in charge of
the drafting department connected with the prison
sbaet iron and tin works. which turn out dumping
carts carnage collectors and various other ap-
I,aratus 1t is said the captain had not been long
al work on these plans before he suggested many
improvements and changes, with the result that ne
has worked out a new apparatus.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

Property at Long Branch, n J., who wish
the Salvation Army stop sending little children
down there for few days Of fresh air probably
viii not get their desire.
At the headquarters of the Salvation Army in
14th street II said yesterday that there
little likelihood that the fresh air work at Long
Branch would be discontinued. The house in ques-
ton. a large building formerly used dwelling
house presented the Salvation Army by
Mrs Switzer. on the condition that It be used only
as a place whore children might be sent from the
city 70 get li;tle fresh II USED for any other
purpose the property goes back TO Mrs Switzer
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
TO SELL OUT A wesTcHEsTER ROAD

Justice Kcoeh appointed yesterday II r. Barrett
a White Plains lawyer referee to sell the Tarry-
town, White Plains & Mamaroneck RAILWAY Com
pany a foreclosure The application for the sale
made ny the KnickerbOcker Trust Company
trustee for the bondboders 10 whom the compauy
owes about s3Oo,OOo. 1t is now In the hands Of J.
Addison Young, OF New Rochelle. the receiver. WIN
recently purchased twenty-five ''pay-as -you-enter
and made other improvements In the effort II
make the road meet expenses
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

It's a long step yet to Fall. buss
hundreds of suits marked dow = !
S15 and 500 bridge the gap. "
The S15 suits were most slI ss.
$22 and S25.
The $40 suits were most an a,
$28 and $50.
AT other prices, too, there are =
cellent extra values.
Speaking of steps we're st,r.
on Summer shoes.
Russet Oxfords and White a.
fOrds both with rubber and lp.,t.
sOleS.
No matter what the weatb..
Schlichten Ramie (pure Inenl unds.
wear keeps the skin normal and eon
Portable.
Because Ramie fibre has tb,..
times the absorbent power of % a,
linen fibres. ''A
Windsor" a Summer collar Z,
young men.
The newest of the "Arrows~
2 for 25 cents.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Store,
Warren ST 18th st. ,AL.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
COST HIM $40 TO ANNOY MRS. slsBERr.

Henry Raleigh OF No. 81 East sSth street was
fined $40 in the Yorkville court yesterday by
Magistrate Karnochan charge OF disorderly
conduct preferre,. by Mrs. Emma Siebert. wife of
ex-POlce Captain Siebert. who the Hotel
Brunswick. at Madison avenue and seth street
She told the magistrate that since she disc harged
Raleigh as clerk he had been threatening her life
and had tried to blackmail her Raleigh said Mrs
Siebert owed him money
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
TO RElNsrATe coRoNER's PHYSICIAN.

The board OF coroners of Queens Borough re-
cai,,ed legal notification yesterday that their
+;o, In having removed DIR. William H. Nammack
Of Far Rockaway one of the coroner's physi-
clans was Illegal and that he must be renstated.
Tho action of the board sof coroners in dropping
Dr Nammack was taken, as explained yesterday
nv DR. Samuel D. Nuttmone. OF the board. because
,I,a hoard believed there physician too
many according to law.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
MISSING GIRL FOUND IN MARSH.
Elsie Beerman Sent to Psychopathic Ward at
Bellevue.

After wandering around all night, Elsie Beerman,
fourteen years old. of No N3 East 1881 street
The Bronx, was found yesterday morning in the
Westchester marshes. Frank Newkirk of No ll34
Beach street. the girl houndering about In the
marsh near his home The girl was nearly ex-
hausted, and told such rambling story that an
ambulance surgeon from Fordham Hospital de-
cided that She should he to the psychopa thic
ward Of Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
ASK WINDOW CLEANERS TO ORGANIZE.

An appeal sent out yesterday by the Build
ing Employees Union. whose headquarters are at
No a East 2od street. to the window cleaners
asking them to enroll a branch of the union,
which takes in the janitors. floor washers and
other employees of large buildings. The appeal
saws that the work of the window cleaners re-
uuires a certain. amount OF skill and courage ana
is one Of the most dangerous Of occupations which
il sevs makes 1t enpedient for them organize.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
IMMIGRANT DIES FROM GRIEF.

Mrs. Chane Oberwasser, OF Breslau. II woman
thirty years old, detained Ellis Island until
the arrival of her husband from GIoversviile N Y
was overcome by grief at his failure come for
her, and died yesterday In the immigration hos
pital She arrived here the last westward trip
OF the Cunarder Mauretania. A message was sent
to her husband but he did receive it, and grief
It is said. caused the womans death
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
ERIE BOOSTS EMPLOYEES SALARIES.

The directors of the Erie Railroad Company yes
terday passed a resolution restoring all saa5es OF
officers and employees which reduced during
the critical period in the cOmpanys finances IN
January of last yeIr. Tie condition OF the com
pany had improved satisfactorily, tho manage
ment said, that the restoration would take effect
from July The amount of the increase will aver
age apout per
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
Has FORMER eookkEEPeR ARRESTED

James Ebbets. OF No. 1o7 West 42d street, was
arrested yesterday afternoon IN poolroom in
proadwav near A4th street. charged by Joseph
Hart theatrical man. who has dozen more
sketches on the road. with the larceny. on March
ot s305 A. Ebbets employed by him a
bookkeeper In charge Of the finances OF his road
comnanics
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
RECEIVER FOR SILVER COMPANY

Lancaster. Penn. July PA receiver was ap-
pointed to-day for the Lancaster Silver Plate Com
pany. Its assets were stated TO be $40 73 and the
Liabilities $4,%ol. The property rights and credits
OF the company in New York have been attached
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
SAILED
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTO
ARRIVED

q
Southampton. July 22-Teutonic thrls
Plymouth and Cherbourg- v,rk hr -
Liverpool. July 22-ritian tBrl. Ne"
chester vrs -
Bremen July 2O-Appalschee tBr'. New yors vs :"
Bahia. July 2O-Crowu Prince tBgl New -
nRmbGCo and Maceiu -
Hull. July 2i-Aras tI}rl. New YORK frutch. -
Rotterdam. July 22-Nieuw AnasteTuNA" ,~,i
York Bouogne .., and Co--
Suez. July 22-BrRunfeis 0serl. ea'0~'F .
for Boston and New York - Ssw foA
Genoa. July Ia-Duca 81 Geneva tltSHs~- c~t
Naples. 1rtrhl Aer
Bculngne July 22-Sieuw Amsterdam e'u .
for Rotterdam land pr0eseirdl New laN
MIddlesbrough. July 21-Iorda tNo"'
Quebec.
SAILED. -cta
Queenstown. July 22-OCeanic tBr Ha'
and CEerbOurg fer New YORK. v,-E
Genoa. July 2b-Indiana Utah. New l--tt1asa lbf.
Perrambuco July 2O-Asuncion de L@.S ryt
Montevideo for Boston and New I.rs LA sor NsN -
barbados JuIy 2l-Justin (Brl from .a,.iver tBr.
LaurAnco Marques. July 2l-Cian
York
PASSED.
Malta. July y Kernebec tBrl. Hons .ss
Boston arr New YORK ,,,, View York nr ~
etc.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
THE POTASH SYNDICATE DISPUTE.

Berlin. July 22-The committee Of the potash
syndicate has yet agreed the conditions
for the renewal OF the syndicate the point Of DIFF
ference being the distribution Of the American
contracts. A general meeting has been called for
morrow. when n represent atve of the Minister
of Commerce will make an appeal for the proon-
CATION of the agreement.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
ALDERMEN TO CONFER ON TAXES.

The Mayor called special meeting of the
Board of Aldermen yesterday for u o'clock on
Monday for the purpose Of considering and adopt
ing ordinance to provide the means for the sup
port of the government Of the greater city and
for the payment of the quota of state taxes due
from the counties They will also levy taxes on
property subject to taxation
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
LONG BEACH WALTERS TO RACE

An international foot will take place at Long
Beach tomorrow. The contestants will he the
walters of the New Nassau Hotel and the Casino
The will be the two and half niles OF
boardwalk along the ocean front and more than n
dozen natonnlities will be represented There will
be limit the time of the race and no set dis
tance, and endurance will be the winning element
Cash prizes will be given to the winners
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

Chicago July 2-The directors OF the Kansas
City. Mo- terminal station project to-day voted ac
ceptance Of the ordinance recently passed by the
Kansas City Common Council permitting the erec-
non Of a S29oGJGtD Union railroad terminal
The ortlnanc = subject 10 a referendum vote of
Kansas City citizens. II provides for d terminal
Of six tracks or less.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
INCORPORATE BELL TELEPHONE RIVAL

Harrisburg, Penn July 22-The National Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company Incorporated here
to-day with nominal capital OF $1,000 Is said
to be the parent of hig corporation intended for
national competition with the Bell Telephone Com
pany. The charter includes every county uf Penn
sylvania. every state and territory and Alaska.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
THE poMINIoN COAL STRIKE.

Glace Bay y. $. July 22.-The general sentiment
here to-day less optimistic than 1t was yester-
dav regarding a possibility of early settlement
Of the strike at the Dominion Colertes. There. Is
n rumor that the coal operators Of the United
States are supporting the Dominion Company In
49,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

Destination and steamer- Close In New York
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia (yta
FTancisco)-TymerIc 25 6.so - .
Japan. COrea and China (via Seattle)- " :"
shnan9 @rsa Mar' n;, , ss,.:, July 20. $50 m
ands Vancouver and Victoria. b
Empress China. Jtfxra
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine and4 - O'SO IA
ya san cisco 1 TssnsPGrt July 81
dh,,I FT1ncisSo,K9Te@ ,.,oni July a. $50 m
and Australia texcept Vest tvia San
Eranct6col-NiaT
Hawaii tvia San Franciscol-Aamrda Az y In
Australia teNCept WeSD ZeaIsn - N'"' y IN
FIJI Islands and New Caledonia CvIa
Vancouver and Victoria. CD-Marema
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

Ii' cabin and !a5 steerase passenger. AMI mdss AS
Steamer Comus. Boyd New Orleans July Z. -
southern Pacific Co. with passengers and mss -
steamer Alfred Duuois tSo-l. Trsae. PDsr.o - =
July Il 70 the Cuba Planters Co with passelssf'
fruit Arrived az the Bar az 2,I5 a m. 20
steamer Mamma Hata. Charles Baltimore. % ~ -
ork and Baltimore Transportation Lire. with ~~
Le.t luaranIine az S;S" m - - "a ii
steamer Huron. Devereuv. Jacksonville July y !. II
charleston ~. IN the Clyde - Co WIKI passsnSI.s
mdse. Left Quarantine $50 ,-r a
20 the Holland America Line. with mise. Arrise
Bar at 6:36 a. rd
Steamer Hugin tScrl. Johanssn. TamFco ll llg . !, y
ProSreSO IL the New York and cuban NA' -
with n,dSe. Arrived AZ the Bar AZ 6i1 N ,-et
steamer CuzCC tSrf. Thomas iQuigue MY : >--,~s
MitilloreS 10 AntofoEaSta -. t0qutnno -
Monteydeo June Is. Trinidad July > wa % ~ "a,
% W r Grace 3 co. with mise- Arrived a' 80
steamer Hamilton. Roaz. Newport Views ara ri ss ~
20 the ola Dominion IS 60. with passengers -
Left Quarantine at 2.15 N. ~. f,lv cas
Steamer Altai Ger KirChO0. Fort De FaN ~. 1rsrs
Hayu a. GOnaiveS 4 Port au Prince : =, =,-tt gIs
Jereue 10 Cartagens II. Savantila - an -4sssnsf
l6. to the Hamburg American Line. Win
steamer L0wther castle tI}r'. LIEhtee1, LA % q
26 Singapore May -. PeuarC u aad - ,fth NJ
Algiers June 20. to William II rwedeii * ~
Anchored In Quarantine at II 90 . m - -
Sandy Hook J. July %. $50 2 ul-Nihi
breeze; cloudy. light sea
SAILED -.
Steamers Ia Rretagne Err. Ha'&Te, & C5psu5asse
Crosse tticTi RreTnen- United states i'.sfle Haa
Verdi tTsrl Bahia Rio lie Janeiro etc, rp,rs Atiss.
Puerto Barros. Viucenzo Iii GorGtn tNol Ps
city OF Columbus. savannah r SUI "SsToort -.
Pawree Philadelphia: Maranhense tBrl hA'0'
etc. Ancon CrtstObal.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise +4I Sunset . Moon 1882 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
\ AM-Slrdy Hook II 46 Gov. Hell Gate 20
P.M-Sandy Hook IL As Hell C;ate IS
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
REPORr-

Ia Lorraine reported rs miles Of SANDY Hook
at p:2o yesterday. Is expected dock SATURDAY
morning
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
FAMILY OF THIRTEEN MISSING.

beaumont, Tex. July "A dispatch received
here late tonight from High Island between Beau
mont and Galveston states that a part,, of tbr-.
teen, three brothers named Alternately their wives
nd seven children. who left High Island Tor Sabine
Pass Tuesday afternoon, are missing II was their
intention 70 camp on the beach overnight Search
sng parties to-day found the mules which drew the
wagon in which the party was travelling 4 svs
tematic search viii be made tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

Austin, Tex. July "a terrific hurricane swept
this city to-day Telephone and telegraph
wires wrecked and many houses unroofed
trees uprooted and plate glass windows demolished
The damage is estimated at $4,000. There was
no loss Of life.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
SHIPPING NEWS.

Port of New York. Thursday, july %. 1909
ARRIVED
steamer Principe d Piemonte tIaO Domercont Genoa
'uiS O. Nap'e~ ana Palermo s. to Ccsare Coni with
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrinss mail
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-22
solomon's Bathtub.

With Chronicles as its authority, the
Plumbers Trade journal says that the
bathroom was an invention Of King
Solomon. who put IL in use a thousand
years before the Christian era. N WAS
sinful 10 enter the sanctuary unless
the body was perfectly clean. and for
the accommodation ~ priests a bath
tub was erected an fle entrance ~ the
temple. J was said of solomon. "ile
made molten sea 0f ten cubiH from
lrim a. brim round iu compass and
five cubits fle height thereof. and a
line ~ thirty cuh'ls did compass A.
roundabout According r0 tho meas
uremenff flc f0'omon'u fuN Naf f0r
fy-dFo feet in Circumference ~ tAe iup
and siT and oue-lalf feet deep N
resied 0n carved figures ol oxen and
Nas ~ solid brass Dnf' in one piece.
decorated Titl Coral deeI.n l0
neciod Wifh a fhere Hnre ten email
Sinks which Woro uaod f0r washing
fne Offering
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-22
DO HEARTS BREAK?
Human Nature the Same Despite Mod
ern improvements.

ern improvements.
Broken hearts, so the British Jour-
nal Of Nursing tells US, are quite out
Of fashion. The disease has become
obsolete, and two reasons are assigned
for this. In the first place, we are told
that women do not fall in love as once
they did. Mere children are not en-
cOuraged to think on love and matri-
mony, and then women, having come
to ripper years and sounder judgment
before they decide to marry, do not
let themselves fall into that state
which was supposed to produce cardiac
rupture.
One ventures to express the opinion
that the statement is not altogether
accurate.
Human nature does not alter from
one generation TO another. People
'fell in love" a thousand years ago; a
thousand years hence they Will be do
ing the same But they wore their
rue with q difference; so viii those
who are to succeed us. The fact is
we do not now wear our hearts on our
sleeves. and we have learned that il
lovers prove untrue or unworthy there
are better and more dignifed ways Of
lamenting them than souring our tenn
pers, wasting away and allowing our
friends and relations to treat as as
derelicts
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-22
GO UP AHEAD.
Then See That You Stay There--You
Can If You Work Hard.


Thirty years ago in poor school
house in a back district a boy at the
foot Of the class Unexpectedly spelled
a word that had passed down the en-
tire class.
GO up ahead" said the master, land
see that you stay there. You can If
you work hard"
The boy hung his head. But the next
day he did not miss a word in spelling.
The brighter scholars knew every word
in the lesson, hoping there might be
a chance 10 get ahead, but there was
not a single one. Dave stayed at the
head. He had been an Indifferent
speller before, but now he knew every
word
Dave, how do you get your lesson
so well now?' said the master.
Il learn every word in the lesson
and get my mother TO hear me at
night. then 1 90 over them in the morn
ing before come to school, and l 20
over them at my seat before the class
is called up"
Good boy, Daver' said the master
'sThats the way to have success; al
ways work that way and you'll do"
Dave is today the manager Of big
lumber company, and he attributes his
start to the words:
GO up ahead and see that you stay
there. You can if you work hard
Genesee Courier.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-22

A Us every THURSDAY night at
3 D. n., Odd Fellows FALL All
II ting brothers are cordially IN
.d 10 attend j ecUEIL
.0e itafY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
GRAND JURY NOT
ABOVE SUSPICION
Court Grants Motion to Dismiss
Jurors in Land Fraud Cases

TULSA, Okla, May 15.-Upon motion
o. the government Judge Marshall of
Utah, in the United States circuit
court here today dismissed the grand
jury impaneled last Tuesday to re-
Investigate the Muskogee town lot
fraud. Judge Marshall upheld the
governments contention that the jury
had been subjected to improper in
fuences.
The motion to dismiss the jury was
made because it failed to find indict-
ments against c. w. Turner and w.
7. Hutchings.
Following the dismissal Judge Mar
shall ordered another grand jury of
Is men TO report next Tuesday. Judge
Marshall also ordered all witnesses to
hold themselves subject to the call of
the court.
The calling of the grand jury dis
missed today followed the quashing at
Tulsa, April 10, of indictments
against Governor Haskell and six
other prominent Oklahomans in
dicted for the land frauds. The mo-
ton of the defendants to quash was
upheld upon the ground of alleged
misconduct on the part of Special At
torney Sylvester Rush of Omaha.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
Belmont Park Results

BELMONT PARK. May I5-First race, 2
year olds four furlongs, straight courSe-Blfn
Beau. TO l. won; Medallion, 8 to 2, second
Zacstecas. TO ;, third Time. AT 40
Second race, handicap, mile-Tlve Wire, s TO 5,
won; Wise Mason. 10 ,, second; Dander, 80 10
l. third. Time 1888 %.
Third race. the Juvenile. five furlongs. straight
course-Ws aldo 10 10 l. won; Newmarket ~ 70
10. second; Angerona, 10 10 l. third. Time,
80 2-5.
Fourth race. the Toboggan handicap six fur
longs straight course-De Mund 10 TO /. won;
Field Mouse. ) TO 2 second; Hsrrigan, 4 TO /,
third. Time, ! II.
Fifth race, the Harlem, year Odds and up
ward mile-Arssee, y TO s. won; Norbitt, tc
l. second: Traveller, 10 I, third Time. 80 rs
Sixth race. year olds and upward fur
longs. main course-Cohort TO TO- won; Dor
Creole - TO !. second; Clare Russell, u to l.
third. Times DC 2-5.