davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
SUITOR THROWS ACID.
Youth Disfgures Girl Who Refused
to Kiss Him.

d. Charged with throwing carbolic acid in the face
of Dora Steinmesser seventeen years old. Of No.
ISL 2d street in Stuyvesant Park last night
George Albert, eighteen years old, was locked up
in the East 22d street station The girl is in
Bellevue Hospital seriously burned that she
will probably be disfgured for life and may lose
the sight of her left eye.
Albert admitted his guilt but the girl tried 90
shield him. According TO the girls story. Albert
called at the Steinmesser home last night and
took her to Stuyvesant Park. He persuaded her
TO remove her veil and then asked for kiss. She
refused and he threw the acid in her face
With scream OF pain the girl jumped to her
feet.
You have blinded me.' she cried. "oh. George
what did you do II for?'
The girl fast she could down to East
Houston street 10 the Office OF doctor. who
dressed the injury and hurried her to Bellevue
Hospital
81 made up my mind that if I couldn't have
her I'd dishgure her that else would"
said Albert. But I'm sorry that 1 did 1t. 1
must have been crazy. I guess"
At the hospital the girl said
II never kissed him but once. and that was
when he gave me a watch on my last birthday
But had no idea he felt so badly about it
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
SECOND BUDGET HEARING TODAY
The Situation so Far as Special Revenue Bond
Issues Are Concerned.

The second Taxpayers hearing on the budget ssti-
mates for 1910 viii be held this morning Al City
Hall al l9.sO o'clock. The Mayor will strictly en-
force the rule that nobody viii be allowed II talk
who Is not prepared 10 oppose favor one or more
Of the principal requests from department heads.
which make grand total increase or - $4,000 over
the budget for 1919.
Because this years issues OF special revenue
bonds 30 far spent must he paid out OF the 1916
budget, the Bureau Of Municipal Research has COM
piled list Of all special revenue bonds authorized
since January 1903 Some special revenue bonds
have been issued this year for 1903 deficits and some
for 1909 work. For work done but not paid for in
1858 have been authorized during 1909 amount
ing Ss7j $50 81. This Is only about One-fOurth
the requested and little more than one-half
the amount which the Board OF Estimate disap-
proved filed $50 $50 S7-foT work done last wear
Because many of these are still pending they may
he voted between and December 81
For work done and 10 he done In 1919 special rev.
enue bonds amounting 10 s.ll5.iil - have already
been authorized this year. The charter limitation
of SsG0.@n special bonds applies only
tho amount thai he expended account Of
revenue bonds, and not m the amount which the
BOARD ~ Aldermen snd The Board ~ Estimate ma,
authuTize n is possible that g. coo 0gl which msv
dtonal authorizations not Yet drawn upon for work
contracted for vii be paid foT in 1870 and :hen 90
into tie 1911 budget
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
BATTLE GETS IN IDEA.
If 4rrested VIII Urge La1cs ObUiat-
ing 4rrest for Trivial Offences.

George Gordon Battle Tammany candidate for
District Attorney, said Last night that if elected he
would exert his influence to have legislation put
through which would do away with the present sys-
TEN Of arresting and locking up persons for trivial
offences. when a summons would do as we'll
The subject was brought up by letter received
from Martin l. Ilsen. of No - William street who
has wide experience in the practice of law in Ger
many. He advocated the adoption OF the German
method of dealing with petty offences. which would
cut down the number of arrests by 20 per cent and
would relieve the magistrates courts OF great
deal Of business Mr.. Ilsen wrote:
The German Ian. provides that in cases of petty
fine Is decided upon without the alleged offender
being heard. He is notified by mall either to pay
chooses 10 go 10 court the police send their papers
10 the lower District Attorney (the Amtsanwalt1
and the case is tried just as II no decree of pun
Personal liberty is protected in Germany by the
PIoHlslon that person charged with crime cannot
be arrested except in the case Of felony, where
there reasons TO suspect that he or she is
about 10 fee from justice enter into cousion
tant cases, however. there is preliminary i'm
prisonment
There is much be said in favor of the sug-
gestion,' said MT. Battle. after he had read the
letter. "and the injustice OF many Of the arrests
made under system for trivial offences has long
attracted my attention. What need is appro-
pirate legislation authorizing the police TO serve
summons where the offence is a trivial one and 10
require the person arrested to appear at the earliest
convenient hour before the proper court II this
summons be disregarded. a warrant should be is
sued and the arrest made.
If I am elected District Attorney I shall exert
all the power and influence possess TO obtain the
passage OF common sense laws which will do away
way will interfere with the pursuit and punish
ment OF the real criminal"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
FIGHT OVER SUNDAY BALL GAME.
Boys, with Reyolvers Loaded with Blank
Cartridges Start Trouble in the Street

In street fracas between number or youths
in the vicinity OF slst street and Second avenue
last night TeyolveTs loaded with blank cartridges
were discharged. and TWO OF the participants were
burned about the eyes and face with powder
The injured lads. who said they were Isaac
Schwenecke. eighteen years old Of No. q Hester
street. and Peter McGreeney, fourteen years. Of
No. ~ East SSth street, We're found by the police
where the fight occurred and wers taken 10 the
East Ssth street station. There Dg. Soper OF the
Presbyterian Hospital, treated their injuries and
then allowed them to go to their homes The
police claim that the street fight was the outcome
Of dispute at ball game Precinct detectives
searching for the youths who used the re-
VOlVerS
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
PROF. ADLER LECTURER
Tells Society for Ethical Culture Of
Year at Berlin URiUersity.

After an absence OF a year Professor Fsil
Adler addressed the Society for Ethical Culture
which he founded. at it's Sunday morning meet
ing at Carnegie Hall yesterday. During the last
year Professor Adler has been serving as the
Roosevelt exchange professor at the University
dents on The American Idsa OF Liberty. HIS
subject yesterday was Foreign Experiences and
Loyalty 20 American Ideals" He said:
The academic mission Of the American exchangs
professor is especially in the interest OF tnterna
tiOnal peace. The sUrest guarantee of peace IN
eut nations OF what is excellent in the culture anu
genius of each We do not wish 70 destroy Wnal
The conditions surrounding the American pro-
fessOrshp in Berlin are the most proPltlous mas
self takes a personal interest in the success Of
the plan, and the example set by this most gli1ea
naturally foiIo3ed by his subordinates
Among the German students. as elsewhere. or
XmericaOone favorable. the other the reverse.
On the one hand there is admiration for Amerl-
gauIzatiOn: the other hand. disposition "
censure the materialism of American life ana Io
ism The attempt was made by TO show ths
various ideals which. a matter Of fact ha'o
operated and still operate IN American nLe -
Despite the enormous industrial progress z.
Germany within the last few decades. que lafsSss
spite the accumulation Of great fortunes, He5f
wealth. such. does not play the same role A a.
corresponding to the SO-calIed Four Hundred m
Germany. The great MOltke was accustomed y
the toilets OF young women. Is nouceaole GssP"'
official pageantry- at court functions =
The best use TO which one can put the STUDY g
the excellent qualities of another nation IS y ~
excellence OF ones own people The American
who goes abroad. especially the American senels..
Ias s p' S aeS Sse a pIor intense more fsrvid.
a more convinced American that he ser cut
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
HORSES SUCCEED DOGS IN ALASKA.
Will Draw the Mails in Northern Territory
Under New Contracts.

washington, Oct. fI-HOrses are Succeeding dogs
In the transportation of the mails In Alaska A
load Of mail weighing not less than SooO pounds is
often drawn oven the frozen roads of Alaska by
one horse attached to a sled.
In a short time the Postofhce Department Av
poets to make announcement of the awards Of CON
tracts for the transportation of mails in Alaska for
the four years period from July 1870 to June 10
1914 Under the prospective arrangement IL is like
ly that three mails year. instead of two, as here
tofore, will be provided for Point Barrow which Is
further north than any other postoice in the world
1t is within the Arctic Circle and is thousand
miles from the large cities the Atlantic coast OF
the United States
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
WASHINGTON PLANS SANE FOURTH
Will Invite AL American Republics to Cele-
brstion-No Fireworks.

Washington. Oct 1.-THE national capital is plan.
ming a pageant of International scope for the
next Fourth Of July. AT meeting Of officials and
business men IL was decided to invite the Central
and South American republics TO join in a parade
in which the marines OF the various governments
will take part. The republics of the Western
Hemisphere also will be asked TO send warships
up the Potomac River TO the capital and TO send
along their best musical organizations.
The plans were the result OF the decision Of
the committee 70 have here In the future a safe
and sane" celebration of Independence Day In
which fireworks will be for sale IN the District
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
PHOTOGRAPHS sArURN's SATELLITE.
Clergyman Accomplishes This with 12-Inch
Telescope Made by Himself
,By Telegraph 20 The Tribune. !

Boston, Oct. 1.-THE Rev. J. H. Metcalf. Of
Taunton, who has Just made a photograph Of
Phoebe. the ninth satellite of Saturn. did the
work by means of a 12-inch Photographic tee-
scope manufactured by himself. Heretofore the
smallest telescope which has been able 10 reflect
the image of this satellite Bruce 24-inch in
strument used at the Harvard Observatory in Are
quipa, Peru for the last twenty years.
Professor Barnard of the Yerkes Observatory
Chicago. succeeded in photographing the satellite
with 4O-lnch instrument, and astronomers at the
Greenwich Observatory have caught its image on
a 2O-inch telescope, but never before has II been
possible to construct 12inch lens with sufficient
power to reflect the image of this exceedingly
faint object
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
-DEcENcy" ISSUE. SAYS DR.. EATON
Faster Of Madison Avenue Baptist Church
Tells Hearers 70 Consider Candidates' Fitness.

Im the Madison Avenue Baptist Church 3lst street
and Madison Eenue. the pastor. the Rev. Dr.
Charles r. Eaton. sqoke last night The Re
ligious side OF thc Present Political Campaign 20
Dr Eaton made = strong appeal TO his congrega-
tion regarding the issues of tne campaign. saving
that the principal issue Hss not the merit Of any
of tie candidates. but decency
in thiE campaign AeW York itself f. trial"
said Or Eaton. lt IS not 50 much matter Of
ihe Democratic Republican party a. it is = quos-
tiou ~ Hns hood NeW York viii bc Judged By its
choice Of rulers
1T seems 10 M, continued Br. Eaton, that lhe
rriac.pai gsHe IS whether He arc strong enough
md great e1aug' 10 turn from pHrtisanship and
refei0u snG decdt according 20 sane and moral
- rdsrdg - - me fitness ~ the who ask for
s.ir suffrage aud whether have the courage To-
Ncle for friend Zoe alike. D. Is lhe right man.
NltEoat fear. fagoa OT Affection
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
|. w. woRmsER's CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED

Hugo Iieringer Of No. $50 Lexington avenue
chauffeur FOR Louis W. Wormser. the banker of
No h35 Fifh avenue, vas arrested yesterday after
noon Tor speeding. While he was going north in
Iiterdalc avenue The Bronx. With Mr. Wormser
Notorctrle Patrolman Xeh of Inspector Flood
STAFF. timed MIN iron, 25ith 10 aslsi street Then
Tic policeman arrested him and took him to The
klngsbridS' station, charging him with going
twenty-siN miles an hour. Mr. WOrmser gave yO0
cash bail Tor his chauffeur's release, and they
continued Oh their way.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
PROMOTER. WHO FAILED, KILLED.
W. n. Mays, Who Tried to Organize $4,000,
900 Company, Dies at Work of Brakeman.
TBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.


P1ttsburg, Oct 17.-William H Mays. for twen-
ty-siX years Pennsylvania Railroad conductor
but more recently acquitted in connection with
his attempted promotion of $4,000, 900 steel cor
poration known as the "Mays-McLaughlin Steel
Company OF Greensburg," was killed this after
noon while working as a brakeman in the railroad
yards at Homestead.
It is said that Mays put $4,000 of his own
money into the attempt 20 float the steel corpo-
ration, which to have manufactured hollow
steel railroad rails. the cavity being designed 10
carry electric wire
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
DOCTOR HURT AS AUTO TURNS TURTLE

DIR. NJ. A. Cohn, of No. ASS Stone street Brook
lyn, was knocked unconscious but not badly hurt
when his automobile skidded and turned turtle in
Highland Boulevard, Highland Park, Queens YES
terday. He taken to the German Hospital in
Brooklyn where 1t was said last night that he
would recover. He in the automobile with
his two daughters friend and A chauffeur All
the occupants were thrown out and fell clear Of
the machine except the doctor. who was caught
under it
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
TO ENCOURAGE NEGRO MARRIAGES
Pastor of That Race Offers to Pay for Licenses
and Perform Ceremonies.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Dover Del, Oct 1.-THE Rey. j. Albert sterrett,
a negro pastor of Calvary Baptist Church here in
a statement published to-day. says he will marry
all members OF my race" free and will meet all
the expenses Of weddings. He says:
/ will furnish the marriage license at a cost Of
S. give the wedding certificate and perform the
ceremony absolutely free of charge. This offer
holds good to any Of my people lawfully entitled
20 take advantage Of II, regardless of whatever
church they do or do not belong to-
The strictest privacy win be maintained The
Rev Mr. SIerrett. who is the leader of his race in
Southern Delaware, expects to bring about an era
Of moral reform.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
BREAKS COLLAR BONE AT FOOTBALL.

During game OF football az Pavonia and Wsss
side avenues. Jersey City, yesterday aftsrneen
Thomas Brown, aged seventeen years. OF No .
Newark avenue. fell and his collar bone va
broken He was sent the City Hospital Us
ACCIDENT IS the first Of the season here.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
GAYNOR RYAN'S CHOICE
so HEARST DECLARES.
He Replies an Statement to Judges
BROOKLYN Speech.

william Randolph Hearst connected yesterday
the nomination OF ex-Justice Gaynor with rise
in rnterborough stock In a statement in reply
20 the Tammany candidates Brooklyn speech Mr.
Hearst said that Murphy chose Gaynor because
Thomas Il. Ryan wanted him.
Yha
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
UNIQUE Display in Linen Store Today

danask with scalloped edges: SQUARE.
2 2 yds.. 81; 214 yds.. SIS; x 8 yds.,
So. Round, 2 yds. in diameter. S4.SO; ga
yds-, S5.75; ga yds.. $3.50 Henstitched
sets. cloth and a dozen napkins 70 match
ga 64 in, SIS to s12; 81 So in, IS to si4;
64 1o4 in, 81 to s1s. Hemstitehed
doilies from in. at 90c. 81 and S1.SO
a dozen to IS IS In, S1.50 to $3.50 doz.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18

Danask tray cloths with double hem
stitching. ls 27 in. Csc. Six patterns in
another style. 20 80 in.. SOC. Tea cloths
of exquisite quality. So SO in, 81; As x IS
in, Sl50; 50 81 in, 81.
Tea sets with scalloped edge. 5@-ineh
cloths with a dozen napkins (scaloped
edge to match), s6.75 10 $40 set. 54-ineh
hemstitched tea cloths with a dozen hem
stitched napkins to match. s10 a set.
E;rr4 Hnnr Old Ruildin9.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
RUNAWAY GIRL
AND HORSE found

Leonora Murdock. the thlrteen-year
old Girl who ran away from home Sat
urday, taking with her a horse belong
Ing TO her mother was found ycster-
dav afternoon hiding in a hay rack at
Harrisyille. Her presence there was
reported TO the sherifIs office and
Deputy Sheriff John Hutchens brought
the girl to the county Jail, where she
is now held pending the action of the
juvenile court
The girls case Is a peculiar one.
Other than a mania for running away
from home, she IS possessed of no
bad habits. and just what 10 do with
her TO prevent a recurrence of this
habit IS a problem which IS up to
the Juvenile court to solve
For the past twelve months the girl
has caused no end of trouble TO local
officers and her family by disappearing
from home. Each time she has left
her home she has carried with her
either the family horse OF one belong.
ing to a nelghbor. which she "bor-
rows"
Six months ago she ran away from
her home, taking with her a horse
and buggy belonging 10 a neighbor.
She was captured between Ogden and
Salt Lake City and returned to Ogden.
Judge Gunnel investigated the case
and after eXacting promise from her
that she would never again play tru
ant she was placed In the custody of
a family in the city, as the environ
ment at her home was not found by
the court officials to be conducive to
the girls welfare Since that time
the girl has appeared happy and con-
tented. Saturday the. call of the road"
again tempted the girl. Gaining per-
mission from her mother to use the
family horse for a short ride In the
country, the girl disappeared from the
city. Before she was located yester-
day she Is said to have made several
efforts to sell the horse which she
was riding.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
UTAH HEALTH BULLETIN
ISSUED FOR MONTH Of JULY

The Utah health bulletin for the
month of July. just issued by the state
board Of health. shows 20 deaths dur
ing that month. as compared TO 241
for the same month in 1908. There
were Ill districts reporting no deaths,
while last year only siXty-seven dis
tricts were in this class. Deaths were
reported from Is towns and districts,
while for July of 1908, 135 towns
and districts reported deaths. Seven
ty towns were found to be free entirely
OF contagious disease.
At Payson the worst health condl-
tions are shown to exist in the way
of a smallpox epidemic. which has
grown to alarming proportions since
the report was compiled.
AT present Professor John Sundwall
OF the University OF Utah is at Pay
son as an agent OF the state board of
health He is expected to return today
and make Ills report.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
PLANNING A NEW
VAUDEVILLE HOUSE

Sullivan & Considlne Will open
vaudeville theater in Ogden Noyem.
Der l unless there is a hitch In ne
EQUATIONS now well under way Fred
Lincoln, the man who does the busi.
ness for Sullivan & Considine was in
ogden Thursday night and outlined
plans for the opening
owners OF the Globe. theater, now
devoted TO moving pictures. Will re-
model the house and equip the stage
Tor vaudeville. Architect F. c. Woods
Is now at work on plans for a stage
10 accommodate this It is the inten
tion 10 extend the building forty feet
further back. complete and well.
equipped stage is 10 be installed and
this can be done nicely before the time
OF the opening two months hence
Later 1t may be decided to add q
balcony to tho Globe The house now
has seating capacity of $50 and this
can be almost doubled at slight ex-
pense by the addition of a balcony,
and in order to add this 1t would not
be necessary 10 raise the roof
The present plans Of the men at the
head OF the enterprise is 10 present
four or five vaudeville acts as good
as there are on the road anywhere
To these VIII be added Illustrated
songs, the latest and best moving pic
lures and orchestra music. Three per-
formances will be given every day ex-
cept sunday. There will be one per
foTmance In the afternoon and two in
the evening. The Sunday matinee
Will be eliminated. The prices Of ad
mission will be 10 and 90 cents in the
afternoon and 10. 20 and 80 cents in
the evening
Sullivan & Considne will open in the
Mission theater In Salt Lake City
about November /. and Il is the inten-
tion 10 have the Ogden house ready
for opening at the same time. The
company has Just acquired the Nation
al theater In San Francisco and Is
constantly adding TO It's string OF
theaters across the country. a Den
yer house Will be operated also The
vaudeville teams will be brought TO
Salt Lake from Los Angeles. From
Salt Lake City they viii come to Og
den and from Ogden they Will go TO
Denver.
When Mr.. Lincoln was In Ogden last
week his attention was called to the
fact that Sullivan e Consldine oper-
ated in Ogden once before and quit
because they were losing money He
was asked how be expected to do bet
ter now than he did at that time. He
denied vigorously that his company
lost money. On tho contrary. he as
serted that good money was made
with the exception of the last few
months and that then the loss was
due TO gross mismanagement He
said 1t had been demonstrated over
and over again that the people de-
manded good, clean vaudeville at low
prices. and he and those associated
with him were ready to take all the
chances.
This whole matter will be settled
within the next three days. and the
local men In the enterprise say It
can be settled in just one way-the
conversion of the Globe into a vaude~
Vile house and opened as such not
later than November l
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
OLD UTARHA THEATER
BEING REM0DELED

Within three months the old UtahAa
theater will present an entirely
changed appearance TO the patrons of
the house. Yesterday morning force
OF men under Contractor Oyerton be-
gan the work of remodeling the play
house. which was until a few weeks
ago occupied by the Moore Stock com
pany The Northwestern Theatrical
association. which was deprived OF It's
lease OF the Grand theater by the Or
phcum vaudeville circuit June /. has
obtained a lease Of the Utahna The
building will be thoroughly modern I'm
every particular and when completed
will have a much larger seating ca
pacIty than formerly. Between $685.
GOO and SiO,0UO will be expended on
tho building. The contract calls for
the completion OF the work within
seventy days.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
JURORS ARE DRAWN
FOR SEPTEMBER TERM

The following jurors have beer
drawn for the September term oI
court;
Ogden-J. R. Purdy A. p. Stalllngs
D. Clapier. H Rosenbluth. c. NJ. Iced
ON. a. L. Scoville, Jas. Drysdale, II. l.
Griffin. Fred Foulger. H. c. Ward
leigh. C. H. Hussey, Geo. + Browning
Rufus Ford, Jos. Scowcroft, C. E. Lit
tlefield. VIM. Ruby. NJ. S. Foss, l.. H
Becratt,
Eden-J NJ. Wilbur.
Slaterville-Benj. Wayment
Hooper,. n. Jones.
Huntsville-H. P. Nelson.
Pleasant View. Il. Maycock
Plain City-Jos. Stewart.
Burch Creek-Alma L. Green.
North Ogden-E j. Marshall.
Warren-John b. Wayment.
Randall-Jos, n Staley,
Marriott-Caleb Parry
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23

Cleyeland's would be as strange as
reading a real poem by All Austin.
Would Be Big Sensation.
Why, when Nap Laojc Is transfer,
red you and the man next door and
the fellow around the corner will for.
get TO 80 10 work while you talk It
over, and the back fences will all be
decorated by the cooks. The myster-
ious disappearance OF Leon Ling and
Charley Ross won't be a circumstance.
Ask ten men which American league
team ought TO come home in front
with the jockey breaking his arm TO
prevent the other seven getting the
flag. and nine OF them Will say:
Cleveland ought 10. but"
And there's a lot of meaning In that
last word. Every baseball writer
around the big wheel knows that the
real trouble with the Cleveland club
is Larry Lajoie. AS a matter of fact
the Maps VIII never win a pennant
while the big Frenchman is retained
as mahagCr.