davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

DO-LA@5AAS -
Female.
CARETAKING Of house fer the summer
months. Mrs. Conklin, 4s5 Fast 18th 81.
CHANRERMAID and wAITREsS.-P
estant: neat, refined young woman; good
references: city or country. Il. Mrs Col
Hers Agency. 10 West 23d St
COMPANION TO elderly OF semi-invalid
lady. by refined, Christian woman: useful
and willing: pleasant home desired. small
salary. Buell.. 2lS West 124th st.
COOK. I.AUNDRESs or CFIAMBERMAID
wecian EirIs: speak EagIish: best refer
ences; wages S25 and So respectively
Osterberg's Bureau. rs Lexington ave
Tel. 1o55 Plaza
COOK and LAUNDREss.- ex-
celient family cook; moderate wages;
country preferred: references. T. Mrs.
Golfers Agency. 100 West 23d St
COOK-Neat. obIigfng young woman; IN
derstands all branches plain and fancy
cooking: good references; city or country
D. Mrs. Golfers Agency. 122 West pa ST
COOK. HOI-SEKEEPER First class: can
cater: would keep house for bachelors;
best personal reference; $50. Miss Shea's
Bureau. East 42c St
DAYS WORK.-FaGniIv washing ironing.
by month. week or dozen. private house;
open air drying: viii furnish best OF ref
erences II desired. 332 East 72d st.
I.AUNDREsS. - Respectable Protestant:
private family: excellent personal refer
ence. "a West 45th St
IAUHDREsS. CHAMBERAAID.-By neat.
experienced Norwegian girl: very good
lauudress. best city references: friend Al
waitress. pzrlorrnaid; excellent references
OsterbsrG's Bureau. 716 Lexington ave
Tel. 1855 Plaza.
T.AI-TDREss ss.-with reference from frs,
class families; city or country; shirts
collars. cuffs and fine linen. N. C. Miss
FitzGeralds $ Bureau. 503 Sth ave. corner OF
42d st.
NURsE.-Hosptal training; Will take
charge Of delicate infant. child or in
valid: excellent references from physicians
and former employers: understands all
foods. etc NJ. Miss FitzGeraId's Bureau,
5O3 9Th ave. corner Of 42d st
NURSE for an invalid. BOX 4s. East MIL
stone. y. J.
sFA7IsTRFSS Young girl as seamstress
hv dav or maid for lady and care for her
apartmeut Rosetta Holmes. lO4 West SD.
WAITRESS. or chambermaid and waitress
neat. willing CaQahie: excellent city ref
erences Please call after 10 n m c. Hof-
mayors Bureau. 152 West 23d st.
WAITRESS and PARLORMAID.-Bv com
peteut neat Young woman: mother $
helper; or cham bermaid and sew: city or
country Call. Mrs. COopers Bureau. 657
9th ave
WAITRESS Protestant: nrst class IN all
her duties; disenEaEed. family going
South: country preferred NJ. Mrs. Col
Hers Agency. 122 West 23d st
WASHING. by Young German-Americau
10 Go washing. ironing or clee ming; 90
out or take home. Mrs. Thompson, I2i
East 10th st.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

TEACHER Experienced, successful teach
81 81 Memo and German desires a Few
more pupils or position companion.
teacher. coverncss. etc. for the summer.
.erv best references. Miss ATustein. $50
Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
STORAGE NOTICES.
-o ON DOMINIoN $. 5. co. ..

TO OLD DOMINION 5. 5. CO,
pier no 26 North River. " Y. city
you are herebv notified that the storage
hsins due, and the time for payment OF TINS
Sorn66aDv's lien upon the property herein
sftor described having expired and due
notice thereof having been given you THIS
company will cause such property under
=, barrels q bulbs. stored by you in its
yrsrehouse. 10 pe sold at public auction. ac-
cording 20 the statute in such case made
Wsst st New York city on the 26th day
of March. 1903. az 10 a. m. THE MAN
HAITIAN REFRIGERATING CO. T. 4.
Adams, Prest-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

COACHMAN gardener or useful man. thor
ouEhly understands business honest
sober. steady willing obllging. references
] s. Tribune Uptown ONCE, 1854 Broad
way.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

CHAUFFEUR FTenchmani city OF
country. excellent references. A. G.,
Miss FilzGerald's Bureau. SOB 5th ave-
corner 42d St
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
CARPET CLEANING.

ny. CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern.
43T AND 4S9 WEST 18Th ST.
Tel. -4693-Bryant- Established 1851.
" n JORDAN. EDWIN LENTZ
Careful, CARPET CLEANING CO.
CLEANS by compressed air. steam. band or
or door. 1854 Broadway. 42l East 4Sth ST.
coz q BRANDT. Tel I32-3Sth-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
WORK WANTED.
Female

BOOKk kE.EPER--YCunC lady. having wide
rruerlenre as assistant bCoNkeeTer. eN-
caflent peunan. Address NJ. 80 West
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Full information concerning these rooms
NAV be had, free OF charge at the Up
town Ofice Of The New-York Tribune.
1884 B'way. between Seth and 3Tth SITS.
142D ST, 516 WEsT-Attractive private
house; steam heat. running water: re-
fined Christian family: home atmosphere:
references expected.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

sTE%OGRAPHER and typewriter; one
Years experience. neat. accurate. willing.
moderate salary. chance to advance. Ro-
senb.rg 80 West l431 -.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
RED cd" LINE

RED cd" LINE
FOR SAN JUAN. ?. r. la GUAYRA.
pro CABELLO. CURACAO AND
MARACAIBO VIA CURACAO
s :. Philadelphia Saturday. March IS. noon
Caracas --.--- Saturday. March q noon
FOR IA GUATRA. CURACAO AND
NARACAIBO-
: : 8IaraCaiho- Saturday. March -. noon
8 : Zulfa .---.....-. Saturday. April 3. noon
Pier II. adjoining Weu st. Ferry. Brooklyn
These steamers have superior acCommOda-
tions for passengers
ROI-LTON BLISS & DALLETT
General Managers 50 Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

WAITRESS or chambernaid and waitress:
neat: willing; capable: excellent city ref
erenCes Please call after 10 n m c. Hof~
nlaNer,s Bureau. 152 West 23d 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

WAITRESS and PARLORMAID.-By com
peteut neat Young woman: mothers =
helper; or chambermaid and sew: city or
country Call. Mrs. Cooper's Bureau. 657
9th ave
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

WAITRESS Protestant: nrst class IN all
her duties: disenzaEed. family going
South: country preferred NJ. Mrs. Col
Hers Agency. 122 West 23d st
WASHING young Geman-American
TO 60 washing. ironing or cleaning; go
out or take home. Mrs. Thompson. I24
Fast 10th st.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

SEA7ISTRESS. girl as seamstress
bv dav or maid for lady and care for her
apartment. Rosetta Holmes IO4 West SD.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

CARETAKING Of house fer the summer
months Mrs Conkin. 495 Fast l67th 81
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

$500
1900
5000
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

YOUNG MAN C20. sensible, with good
business training: in Office where Work
requires some responsibility. A. H. 2f2
A9th ST, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

CARETAKER.-M and wife; Swedish;
reliable. TO care for private residence
during owners absence. nrst class refer
epce Address Caretaker &. Nj. Tribune
Uptown once. 1864 BROADWAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
GEN. GRANT SEES
c. A. R. PARADE
Son of Famous General Attends An
nual Encampment-Governor War
ner and Staff Also Present.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June "a
Seven thousand Grand Army men are
In the city today attending the state
G. A. X. encampment. Trains from
every direction are loaded with old
soldiers and their wives and visiting
friends Every hotel In the city is
crowded and at 2 O'Clock, the hour Of
the parade. it is estimated that there
are $1,000 strangers in the city.
The big feature of the day is the
annual parade in which appeared for
the first and last time the old Michi-
gan battle flags which were sent here
from the state capitol BY special per
mission OF the governor and state mil
itary authorities.
Gen. Fred. ID. Grant, u. S. A, ar
rived this morning and took part in
the exercises this afternoon. He VIII
speak at various camp fires this even
ing Gov Warner and his staff also
arrived. Gen. Grant and Gov. Warner
reviewed the parade from the balcony
of the Burdick House, which Is the
headquarters of the G.. A. X. officials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
IA DEATHS IN NEW YORK
DUE TO TORRID WAVE
Eastern People SweIter Under Scorch-
Ing Rays Of Sun-Thousands
sleep Out Of Doors.

NEW YORK. June 23.-New York
awoke today to her third successive
day OF sweltering heat. Occasional
gusts OF wind tried their best TO re-
lleve the suffering OF the early day.
but they were not the cooling
breezes" known to poets, but rather
blasts that felt as though they came
across acres OF red hot stove lids.
Already IA lives have been claimed by
the torrid waves, while scores of per-
sons have been FRUSTRATED.
Last night was by far the most I'M
comfortable of the year and at 3
o'clock this morning when the mer-
curry stood at 81. census of New
York's population asleep out OF doors
would have run into the thousands.
The beaches at Coney island were
crowded with sleepers. it being esti-
mated that 10000 slept on Conveys
sands alone. Special policemen pa
trolled the beach during the night to
see that no harm befell the sleepers.
other beaches were also well patron
lied, while sleeping space was at a
premium In the parks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
ACTORS CHAUFFEUR IS
SENT BACK TO PRISON
Frank Spiecher, Employed by Waugh
an CHASER, Violates Parole.-Had
Served Time For Forgery.

Frank Spiecher. chauffeur for Vau-
CHAN CHASER, was arrested Tuesday
afternoon, by Detectives Parker and
Allen. on warrant sworn out by
Robert X. Davis, of the Maxwell-Bris-
coe Motor Co, charging Spiecher with
obtaining several inner tubes OF auto
tires under false pretenses. Spiecher
Is alleged to have presented orders,
purporung to come from Chaser. for
the inner tubes, which are valued at
$50 Grand larceny is the charge.
Splecher is a son OF the superintend-
cnt OF signal service OF the Newark,
n. j.. police department. but has been
arrested three times within the last
year. He was recently paroled after
being sentenced to serve from one TO
IA years for passing forged check
on william l.. Metzger.
Spiecher was taken out OF police
court and summoned before Judge
Phelan, Wednesday morning. for vio-
lating his parole, and was promptly
sentenced on the old charge OF for
gerry, from which he had been re-
leased when Metzger asked the Judge
10 let him off. Spiecher will serve
from one TO IA years in Jackson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
WOULD UNSEAL
DOCTORS LIPS III !
Homeopaths Say Physicians Should
Disregard Patients Condolences if
Twill Protect the Innocent.

A radical amendment to the ethical
principle OF the medical profession
that holds sacred the knowledge i'm
parted in confidence by a patient to
his physician, was proposed by DR..
James G.. Wood, distinguished pro-
fessbr and medical practitioner OF
Cleveland. Wednesday morning. be-
fore the bureau of sanitary science
and public health, another adjunct OF
the American Institute of Homeopa-
thy, in the Y. NJ. G.. A. auditorium.
The proposed amendment-and from
the nature of the discussion 1t evoked
II Is almost certain to be adopted by
the convention-will permit physi
clans to set aside this rule-when
they feel that to maintain secrecy
would work harm to innocent parties
Speaking on this point, DR.. Wood
said:
I'VE have been too long embar-
raised by section two of article one
of our medical code, which reads: "A
physician Is bound to keep secret
whatever he may hear OF observe In
the discharge of his professional duty
respecting the private affairs OF pa
tient or his family | suggest that the
section be amended by the addition or
the words, unless II Is probable that
such secrecy will result in harm TO
others, in which event II becomes the
duty of the physician to protect the
innocent party or parties.
The entire morning session was de-
voted almost exclusively To the read
ms and discussion of DIR. Woods pa
per on what was characterized AZ the
greatest of all socials evils. that grow
ing out Of disregard for moral laws
After citing a number of striking
cases, showing how promising lives
had been wrecked in their bloom fof
lack of timely warning, DR.. Wood
continued:
These cases constitute the tragedy
OF tragedies, and the great question
which presents itself TO us OF the med
ical profession Is. are we as a pro-
fession doing our full duty In safe
guarding the public and the young men
and young women entrusted to our
care? The lay press has awakened TO
the Importance of the subject, and all
sorts of theories are being advanced,
the vast majority OF which are ideal
istic rather than practical and ex-
pedient: But SO long as ambitious
mothers continue TO marry their
daughters to young men OF wealth and
high social position, no matter what
their habits may be. rather than 10
young men OF character and sobriety,
so long will the tragedies that have
been cited continue TO repeat them.
selves. SO long as we continue TO ed
ucate our daughters In the extrava-
CANT habits Of modern life so long will
the young men OF limited income find
1t impossible To assume the RESPONSE
bilities Of marriage and this evil
have spoken Of will prevail.
The total abolition OF the evil is a
dream az Utopian as the total aboli-
ton OF the drink habit, but we owe II
to society TO do what we can toward
lessening the evils OF both. More de
ponds on the character OF the individ-
ual and on education than on stump
tuary laws and penal codes. Instinct
cannot be abrogated by legal enact
ments. The whole problem must be
CONTINUED on Page Eighth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
s. MAY Be DEAD
IN AN EXPLOSION
Fire Breaks Out in Lackawanna
Coal and Coke Co.'s Mine
Flames Still Raging.

WEHRUM, Pa, June 23-Fire
broke out at 1890 this afternoon in
mine No. 4, of the~Lackawanna Coal
& Coke company. where an explosion
occurred this morning. and 1t Is now
feared that SO men who still are en-
tombed in the mine may be burned to
death. A telephone message from the
scene OF the disaster says that three
miners are dead; five or six of the
workers are fatally burned and % are
badly injured.
Shortly after noon word was sent
to the Cambria Steel company at
Jamestown to forward with all dispatch
to the mine at Wehrum all the oxy-
gen tanks the company might have In
its possession.
Black damp has increased to such
an extent in the mine that the work
of the rescuers is being seriously
hampered.
The company was also asked to
send assistance for the purpose OF
fighting the flames. which, II has been
ascertained. were raging shortly If
ter noon, in various parts of the mine
The explosion occurred In what Is
known as the first left" OF the main
heading
The mine has been recently working
only on Tuesdays and Fridays. Work
was prosecuted yesterday all right
and this morning many OF the miners
went In and were engaged In blasting
down the coal and getting it ready for
loading on next Friday. No open
lamps are used in the mine, all che
miners having safety lights. The mine
was recently inspected by Inspector
oJseph Williams. Of the tenth district,
who found it TO be In good condition.
1t is surmlsed that one OF the charges
OF dynamite may have reached a peck
ct of gas and thus caused the expo
sion.
The explosion. unusually violent,
was heard 100 yards from the mine.
Shortly after noon, George Blewitt,
miner from the Vintondale district,
called for volunteers to enter the mine
10 assist In bringing out some CT
those who had been overcome by the
black damp Ten men quickly re-
sponded. They were able. however 10
remain there for only about 20 min
utes. having been compelled 10 retire
on account Of the poisonous fumes OF
the after gas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
CoMPLAINANTs TARDY.
Not In Court on Time and Five De-
PENDANTS Go Free.

Five defendants in police court
cases were given their freedom By
Justice Jeffries, Wednesday morning.;
when the Judge grew angry because
the compliments In the cases fatle4|
to appear on time.
The police court summons calls fUg'
attendance in court at o'clock, butt
the parties to case frequently drlf&|
In at $3.50 or 10 o'clock. Wednesday|
morning. Justice Jeffries called the
five cases in rapid-flre order. The del
PENDANTS were present, but no CONF
plainants appeared. In each case, the
Judge instructed Sergt. Hayes to a.
nounce the cases dismissed.
These complainants can get arouy>
here on time IL they want their cas-
tried" he announced. -.
James Love, charged with stealiu1
a burr nut off the wagon OF Mrs. Nj
rama Graham. was one OF those re-
leased Frank McDermott. charg01
with stealing 80 feet of lead pipe frOnf|
the Lovett estate, was let go whe1|
James Brown, the complainant, failo6
to appear: Peter Basiak. charged WITH
assault and battery by Emily Neumarz1
was also let go; Jerry Marcoe, charg4
cd with receiving 81 brush, stolen|
from Charles II. Crisup, and Johu|
Green. charged with non-support a.
his wife, Annie, completed the list.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
billions LASAED
BITTERLY BY GEER
Accuse Wife of Fraud and Broadly
Hints Husband Had Something
To Do With Fire.

Attorney Harrison Geer completed
his argument in the case OF Hugh Dill
lon against Craig, Wright q Walker.
at IL o'clock Wednesday morning. AT
ter a short recess, ne was followed by
James III. Pound for one and one-half
hours, following which court adjourn
ed for the day. Judge Mandell will
deliver his charge to the jury Thurs
day morning, and the case will be
submitted at 1890.
Mrs. Dillon came In for a severe
arraignment at the hands OF Mr.. Geer.
He referred first 10 her statement OF
assets and liabilities as furnished to
the Old Detroit National bank.
The statement" he said. was
false and fraudulent People guilty OF
such acts of deceit and wilful misrep-
resentation are unworthy OF credence
in any court.
For this false statement Mr.. Dillon
claimed he was not responsible, that
his wife made IT, Mrs. Dillon blamed
1t on her employees, who, she said, had
deceived her. tell you a $4,000 mis-
take Is not made accidentally. There
Is something rotten In Denmark You
can draw your own conclusions.
ION Feb. 5, according to his own
testimony, Dillon was In the store. He
pulled down the blinds and turned on
the electric lights. There were no
matches in the store and no combus-
tibles there. and yet In 20 minutes
after he left the place was on fire.
am not here TO make accusations,
but these are facts brought out by the
testimony. And this took place five
days after their stuffed inventory was
taken"
Mr.. Geer claimed that Craig, Wright
e. Walker had right to take the adj
justment of the fire loss on a contin-
gent basis. He said that cases were
brought into court on such basis.
During the years that he had repre-
scented the Grand Trunk he said that
fully 90 per cent OF the cases against
that road we're on a contingent basis
OF so per cent.
Regarding the testimony OF Mrs.
Dillon that she did not place the adj
justment with Craig, Wright & Walk
er. he asked why she spent several
days with them going over the stock.
He quoted from figures to show that
in one department Mrs. Dillon had
stuffed the inventory over $4,000. and
then ridiculed her testimony that this
was a mistake.
"A woman as shrewd as she Is knew
what she was doing" shouted Geer
pointing his finger at the plaintiffs
wife.
Then referring to the bank state
ment I'm which Mrs. Dillon had first
represented their liabilities at $4,000,
when II was shown few days later
they really owed $4,000, he said:
"Was that a mistake? Would a We
man with the grasp Of business this
woman has make such a mistake?
For shame"
Mr. Pound referred TO the demand
OF Craig. White & Walker for $4,000
for adjusting the Dillon loss as the act
OF q Shylock, but the bitterest part Of
his denunciation he kept for Adolph
Fixel and George Corwin, the credit
men. These men he referred to as
mercantile pirates, cas- gentlemanly
villains as ever cut a throat or scut-
tied a ship"
"Fixel and Corwin call themselves
friends OF the billions; God save 'us
from such friends" shouted the attor-
ney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23

NEW YORK, June 23.-'Look for
Leon Ling. disguised as a woman. hid
Ing In the secret subterranean haunts
OF your Chinatown, where the celes-
,ials conceal the females OF their
race"
This In effect is the latest order
sent out by the New York police in
the search for the alleged murderer
Of Elsie Sigel. the girl missionary.
II followed the receipt OF letter
by Assistant District Attorney Ward
today informing him that Leon came
to this country IL years ago with a
Chinese theatrical troupe and that he
was female impersonator. He play
ed the parts OF women for years. the
letter said, and is so expert In assum'
Ing the role OF a female that he de-
ceives his most intimate Chinese
friends.
IL Is said that when Leon has been
in cities where Chinese women openly
appear on the streets. as In San Fran.
cisco. he has used this training TO &C
compllsh his purposes in many OF the
plots In which ne is known TO have
been involved.
This new information has given
strength To the belief that Leon made
his way TO one OF tho Pacific coast
cities or to New Orleans or Calves
ton, where the Chinese colonies are
strong
In the dim close room Of Leon Ling,
with It's scarlet satin bed canopy, lts
grinning green and gold josses, and
its picture OF the Madonna gazing
down on the scene where the dead
body OF Elsie Sigel Was found packed
in a trunk last Friday, Chung Sin.
roommate of Leon today re-enacted
the brutal murder of the girl by Leon
as he claims, he saw 1t through the
keyhole Of his room, adjoining.
Stolidly smoking a cigarette, and
occasionally cracking his yellow Wis
age into a sardonic smile, he describ-
ed the strangling OF the girl as she
lay on the bed In the shadow OF the
red canopy but denied he had any
thing to do with the killing or that
he had any knowledge OF the where
abouts of his missing countryman.
District Attorney Jerome and the po-
lice are confident, however, that Chung
has not told all he knows, and an
nounce their intention to keep at him
with the third degree" until he tells
all.
After his partial confession to Dis
trict Attorney Jerome yesterday az
ternoon, Chung was kept under a
cross-tire OF questions all through the
night Early today with Capt. Carey
Of the homicide bureau. half a dozen
of his detectives and Assistant District
Attorney Ward. the badgered Chinese
was led to the house In Eighth-ave.
Gruesome Journey.
AS he was shackled TO detective
and led up the long rickety stairs to
(Continued on Page Nine.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
More Trouble for Bridge Resorts.

In connection with the police cru
SADIE against the Belle Isle bridge ap-
proach amusement places, OF doubtful
character. the police have extended
their efforts to the swarm OF stands,
which line the sidewalks In that VI
cinity. Patrolman Edward Dunn
made ordinance complaints, Wednes-
day, against the following stahdReeP-
ers: Joseph Rosasco, Dwight Freeman,
Ellie Ciirrord. Ait Case. Michael Ar
gooman. Willis Clifford, Frank Church
IN. and Gus Erzthaler The charge is
obstructing the sidewalks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
PAID ATLAS $50.
Giuseppe voIentI Says Greek Posed as
Doctor.

p. G. P. Atlas, the well dressed
Greek VINO was arrested on the charge
of practicing medicine without a IL
cense, was placed on trial before JUS
tice- Jeffries, Wednesday morning, on
the charge OF treating Giuseppe Vo-
lenti, OF No. 39l Monroe-ave.. and ac-
cepting $50 of Volenti's money for an
operation.
Volenti testified that Atlas repre-
sented himself as a doctor, and told
him that he would operate on him for
fistula. for $3.50 Volenti protested that
he was a poor, working man with a
family, and he testified that Atlas
told him that under those conditions
the operation would be performed FOR
SIS. Volenti paid $50. before being
sent to Grace hospital by Atlas. He
swore that Atlas appeared in the
white suit-of- surgeon with-his
sleeves rolled up. and helped to adj
minister the chloroform.
The case was adjourned to June 20.