davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
Business Chances.

FOR sALE.-Light manufacturing business. in
corporated for $50 900. Can be bought below
par. Market for product fully established and a
practical monopoly. Easily conducted by any
ane of ordinary ability. Now showing annual
pronts OF So 900 and steadily increasing. Clean
I3ropostion and highly satisfactory in every way.
Unusual opportunity for safe and profitable In
yestn1eut In legitimate and growing enterprise
Address Box 2s3. South Bend. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25


TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
DIRECT CONNECTION IN NEW UNION
STATION WASHINGTON, WITH
ALL LINES SOUTH
Leave New York Daily. 23d ST. Llby 81
washington sleepers..........1i.5O pm $50
Washington Diner. Parlor. $50 am s 90 am
washington Diner. P2rIor. -. $50 am 1000 am
washington Diner. Parlor. so am 200 nm
Washington Parlor. /. so pm zoo pm
Parlor Car, New York TO Richmond. Va
Royal Ltd - Diner. Parlor.. $50 pm 4O0 pm
wsEhinFton Diner ParIor.... so pm 600 pm
Washington Buffet Parlor-.. $50 pm. 100 pm
Through Daily Trains to the West
Chicago Pittsburx. ........... Z. 30 am 500
Chicago Columbus ..--.....- IL so am 1900 nm
Pittsburg. Cleveland .-.-..---- $50 pm 900 pm
''Pitts5UrE Limited" .......... $50 pm 20 pm
en- 81 J.. louisville. .....- II. 80 pm 1.S0
Gin 81 L. Louisville........ $50 am 1000 am
Gin. ST. L; Louisville $50 pm go pm
House, 225 Fifth Ave. N. Y; IS Ave. y. =
Ridge ST; 343 Fulton St, Brooklyn; West sd
ST. and Liberty St
After p. NJ. Sleeping Car reservations and
full information regarding trains. etc, can Be
obtained at Bureau OF Information. B. & o. r.
r., Esd 81. Terminal. Phone No. Chelsea G5SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
Employment Agencies.

REMOVAL
Miss Mary Rice Employment Bureau has
removed to 1874 Broadway. 9th St. Sirnp-
Bldg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
4gentS TAINTED.

ANYONE. anywhere, can start 4 mail order
business at home. No canvassng. Be your
boss Send FOR free booklet. Tells how.
Heacock Lockport N Y.
CIGAR SALESMAN wanted in your locality
TO represent US: experience unnecessary; $40
per month and expenses. Write for particulars.
Monarch Cigar Co, St. Louis, No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
AUCTION Sales.

AUcLlOn DdtSS.
BY VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION. I. BERN
stein, auctiOneer, will sell October 25th.
1900 at 10 A NJ, at 1876 Delaney ST.. Man
haitian, lot OF second hand furniture.
p M'GONIGLE. Marshal
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION on A
lien. J. Bernstein. auctioneer, will sell
October 25th 1909. al A. NJ. at 24i Centre
st, Manhattan so syphou bottles and les
syphOn heads, L. MGONIGLE Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
Help Wanted.

Male
AT ONCE, MEN AND WOMEN DEMONSTFlA-
tors. TO sell Electrooid Cleaner, Metal and
Furniture Polish; good proposition for workers.
A. Box ~, Tribune once.
SALDSMAN--Ten years experience wants eX-
elusive territory in Western Pennsylvania;
commission only Address ]. p. Mitchell 101
LAFAYETTE ave, North Side. Pittsburg, Pa
sALEsMAN-Bright men 20 sell the New
York standard life policy: lowest rates; In
Interchangeable premiums: liberal commissions
and renewal contracts. Apply A. GoldthOrpe,
Room I04. Arbuckle Building. Brooklyn.
Female.
GIRL-To help with general work in board
ing house. ia West 18th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
Prof. Situations Wanted.

Female.
GRADUATED NURSE. OF good standing. desires
position IL sanitarium. where general nursing
IS required; day duty preferred. Address q. A.
I04 East 14th 81.
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL woman editor Is open
for engaEement with magazine publishing
house: former editor prominent magazine; also
on stan OF leading book publishers I. 7,
Box 8, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
Domestic Situations Wanted.


COOK-Swedish; first class: excellent cook:
best references prominent city families: good
manager can take full charge kitchen. Oster-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
Work Wanted.
Female

FeMdIe.
CHURCH WOMAN. experienced. refined and
competent 70 assume responsibility, desires po-
sition: supervising housekeeper matron, COM
panion. secretary; salary $50 or more. according
20 requirements; references. Address House
keeper. 2G3 West 125th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25
CRUISE AROUND the WORLD
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. a.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every Other Hour on the Even Hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
DIRECT CONNECTION IN NEW UNION
STATION. WASHINGTON, WITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25

BANK MESsENGER.-By young coiored man;
can furnish good reference and bond. Chas
II. Florney, 20 Lexington ave. Gesrl. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-25

Male.
AT ANYTHING.-By neat young colored man
willing to do anything. Call write Reed,
1921 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELD.

Development work in the Ohio and West Virginia
oil fields is being pushed at rapid rate and there
is no apparent inclination to slow down on account
of the approach of the winter months In all sec
tons there many test wells being drilled and
the ''wdcatter' does not hesitate to go outside
the beaten path to try his luck The discoveries in
the lower Southwest have been responsible for a
large amount of work OF this character
The principal feature of the weeks activities was
the development of more gushers in the Shin
ston pool 1t was thought that gushers in that dis
trict thing of the past. but one was drilled
IN the older part of the development which began
TO flow at the rate of twenty-five barrels an hour
and another subsequently produced thirty bar
rels hour. The production of the pool is now
about FIVE thousand barrels a day. New producers
were completed in Roane County and the deem
sand territory of Southeastern Ohio continued to
furnish large number Of completions
Reports from the central fields are not so on
couraging IN Indiana il is stated that the produc
tion of the old sections is dwlndlng rapidly from
the fact that the scarcity of gas makes pumping
too expensive. 1t Is estimated that the pro-
duction of the Indiana field is only a trihe more
than five thousand barrels a day. Work is making
good progress in the Illinois field. although there
is decline in the development work in all ouar-
ters owing TO the fact that the pipe lines are nm
able TO care for the entire product there being M
available storage for the oil after being taken
the lines. Hence the decline in the daily runs OF
the field.
Prices for refined petroleum are UNCHANGED ~
E25c in barrels and 475c in bulk PhiladeIpha nrices
being on a basis OF points lower. London snot fs
quoted az $50 per imperial gallon, Antwerp 2li.
francs per 100 kilos and Bremen 6.35 marks Der 81
kil0S - ~
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
TO FINISH NAVY YARD DRYDooK.
If Outside Firms Decline to Undertake Work
the Navy Department Will Do It.

There is a good prospect that work on Drydock
No 4, I'm the Brooklyn navy yard. will be resumed
within comparatively short time. Bids are to be
opened by the Bureau Of Yards and Docks at the
Navy Department in Washington. on Wednesday,
for the completion of the work on which two con-
tracts have already been annued. 1t is not known
how many firms will submit estimates but invita-
tions were sent 10 the ROurke Engineering Company
Macarthur Brothers and the Foundation Company
of New York; S. Pierson & Son. the English engi-
neers, and Holbrook, Cabot & RawIns, of Boston.
officers of the department, however are prepared
see their way clear to make the attempt Nothing
has been done at the site of the dock for several
weeks except 10 keep the water level in the trench
low is necessary. The appraisal of the ma
teriaI and plant left by the Williams Engineering
Company, whose contract was rescinded on Octo-
her l. has been completed and If the government
has TO continue the work much Of It will be used.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
ASHORE IN HURRICANE.
Captain of Re0enue Gutter Reports
on Gulf Storm.

Washington. Oct i7.-Tempest tossed or Key
West with decks awash, anchor chains swapping
and great waves hurled high in columns all about
the revenue cutter Forward. caught in the hurri-
cane that swept from Cuba TO Florida week ago.
made a great fight for safety, though finally sne
ran aground. An echo Of the great storm. the nrst
official recital Of how e ragged at sea- has reacheu
the Treasury Department in a report from Cap'sa'i
r q. Dodge. the Forwards commander.
For ten days. says this report, the barometer had
been above normal. with no indications OF hurIi-
cane until II o'clock last Sunday night Suauefhy
the barometer began 20 fall. and its descent was
rapid. The wind increased from gentle 10 a moi
crate breeze. with hard squalls or snort oui@''
and intervals OF calm.
The little government steamer. at the whaIf ",'-
der repairs. was in a dangerous POSITION ouI ~
Man-o'-war Harbor were mooring buoys- inc com.
mander of the Forward purposed to PICK one ,,l ~
these up and try there TO rfde out tne S'0'"' W."
the Forwards anchors
Al o'clock Monday morning the barometer nan
dropped from 29.75 10 2s.55 within four hours '
the Forward headed for Man-o-War harDof.
strong gale with violent squalls preciuoeo pN"e
ND mooring buoy. Down went the port anchor
In three fathoms on soft bottom. veered TO thr'y
fathorns OF chain Then the starboard anchor Went
overheard. veered TO sixty fathoms OF por. c"alil
and thirty fathoms starboard chaln eouah@ins ''e
strain.
snread and the engines worked at slow speed AT
full sneed at slow speed again. working pscK anu
forth as the wind blew and the anchors oIasse
and the massive waves broke over her' SeNeiaA
vrbeeIbouse windows blew in; the wind picked up
the water and swept II in solid sheets with ter
rife force At 1855 a. m. Monday. amid terrino
blow from the east-northeast. nut in moderate
sea because of the protection of FIemmng heS'
the starboard chain parted. and ten minutes Iater
the mort chain went also The Forwards head
was hurled around 10 port. and at 1l:16 she
touched on Middle Ground, the wind forcing her
on until she rested easily throughout her entire
length. Then the barometer began rising, and by
$50 o'clock ia the afternoon the wind had mod
Grated The vessel, saved from damage through
the careful handling of her officers against great
odds and hazard of life, only needed the emptying
of her bunkers and elimination OF other weights
in order TO he pulled off from her soft resting
place.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
MEDAL FOR BOY TAxIcAB HERO.
Lad Who clung TO Fleeing Machine, After
Fatal Accident. To Be Regarded.

George ". Callahan the boy who risked his life
10 bring about the arrest OF a chauffeur whose
faNicab down and killed Elizabeth Bott ar
Ninth avenue and 23d street on October ! will head
the roll Of honor of the National Highways Pro
fective Society to-day lie will be the first auto
mobile hero" TO receive medal. and il is expected
that a number of guests will be present when
Henry CleWs makes the presentation speech in tire
rooms OF the society. At No. West 2sth street
In giving the medal the society recognizes that
The boy who lives AT 40. 434 West 22d street. per-
formed act Of heroism when he clung 20 a
+needing taNicab until II brought 10 = stop at
west End avenue and 18th street, from which point
the police were able 10 trace the chauffeur.
Other Automobile hero" medals will he awarded
later. As an incentive the society will award
bronze and silver medals those who take active
part In the protection Of life in automobile acci-
dents In bringing about The arrest Of fleeing
chauneurs.
The state Legislature will be asked 10 aid the
ganzatiOn in its plan 10 inspect motorcars least
year and 20 investigate all Of 10Y rid
ing. II is also designed 10 keep list Of careless
chsuheurs with q view 10 having their licenses
forfeited.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
SHOT IN CENTRAL PARK.
Prisoner Says He Was Wsylaid After Showing
"'Roll'' in Saloon

The firing of four pistol shots was heard at
1880 o'clock yesterday morning in Central Park
by Patrolman Noonan. of Traffic Squad A, and
Detective Mcclure. of the Central ONCE. The
officers ran in the direction of the shots and saw
= man fleeing with revolver in his hand. They
caught him at Umpire Rock, on the croquet
grounds. and took him to the scene of the shoot
ing. where they found who gave his name
as George Mclaughlin and who said he was
stage hand. living at No. % West saith street.
He lying in pool Of blood with three bull
let's in his chest.
Mclaughlin identified the man with the revolver
as the person who had shot him. This man said
he Carmelo Norto. eighteen years Old of No.
S54 Ninth
According 10 Norto's story. he was in a Ninth
avenue saloon shortly before the shooting and
absentmndedy displayed a roll of bills, which
by Mclaughlin and another man. The
two men followed Norto when he left the saloon
and asked money from him. Ignoring his refusal
they we're about 10 take the money, when Norto
fred four shots, wounding Mclaughlin whose
companion fled.
An ambulance took Mclaughlin TO the Presby-
terian Hospital He later transferred to
Bellevue. where it said he is likely to die
NOrto was locked up in the East 61h street station
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
AUTO PARTY. STOLE PUP.
Little Master Is Crying His Eyes
out for His Bull Terrier Pet.

JOST-Partv seen in red automobile passing through
New Rochelle SUNDAY afternoon, october TO- will confer
great favor by returning brindle pup grieving
child Liberal reward. F. Well, 1875 Drake avenue. New
Rochelle.
Hidden behind the above advertisement, which
appeared in a New York newspaper yesterday morn
ing is the story Of four-year-old boy who is cry
ing his eyes out his little pet Biken. brindle
hull terrier which was carried away a week ago
by an automobile party. The owner Of Billiken Is
Herbert the son Of Emanuel Well, a clothing mer-
chant, OF Manhattan. who lives at No. 1S5 Drake
avenue. New Rochelle.
BillISen is only four months Old and was pre-
sened 20 Herbert by his father four days before he
was stolen. On October 10. while the Well family
were ont walking, Billiken wandered ont into the
street and, according to a neighbor's boy, big
red automobile containing a and woman
stopped. The dog picked up and was last seen
in the lap of the woman the machine Swhirled
away in the direction of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
RUNAWAY IN CROWDED PARK.
Two Men Hurt When Frightened Horse Dashes
Into Sunday Throng

A horse attached 10 bakers wagon dashed
into crowded Seward Park yesterday. scattering
men, women and children in all directions, crashed
into an electric light pole and then into an iron
bench, throwing out his driver. In his dash Of
hundred yards he Philip Levine. fifty
one years old, of No 226 Henry street and Nor
ris Varkin hftyeight years old, Of No. As Rutgers
street Both were taken to Couverneur Hospital
by DR.. McGrath. Levine with crushed foot and
Varkin with contusions of the body and internal
injuries The driver. Isaac Vogel. of No. 194
East Sd street. was also slightly hurt
Policeman OConnor, of the Madison street sta
ton called an ambulance and arrested the driver
Vogel was taken TO Essex Market court on
technical charge of assault and discharged by,
Magistrate Herbert. who declared that the run
away was clearly accident.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
BACK FROW CANAL ZONE.
GOuernor Blackburn Discusses Pro
posed Change of Administration.

Joseph C. s. Blackburn. Governor OF the Canal
Zone. arrived here last night from the isthmus on
the Panama liner Ancon. on hfty-six days leave
He said he had not handed in his resignation and
would have a conferences with Colonel Goethals in
washington before the chairman Of the Isthmisn
Canal Commission returned 10 the Canal Zone
Governor Blackburn said he would spend at least a
week in Washington before going 10 his home in
Kentucky.
Asked IL he had decided to give up the governor
ship of the Canal Zone. he said merely that his
ignaiion had not been handed in. As there is n
change coming in the administration Of the Canal
Zone which viii most likely abolish the present
Jsthmian Canal Commission" said the Governor,
Il cannot tell Just what change in the governor
ship will he made. The Mann bin provides for
commission Of three men. I readily understand
the usefulness of two members Of this commission.
namely the chief engineer and the Governor but
that OF the third officer director is quite
clear TO me. Director might stand for anything
II might possibly be a chaplain. ] do not believe
that either house will pass the Mann bill in its
present crude condition"
Governor Blackburn reviewed the progress Of the
Panama Canal and bestowed great praise Colo
mel Goethals for the work he had accomplished
The President could have gone through the en-
tire list OF the army" said Governor Blackburn.
''and he could not have picked out a better man
than Colonel Goethals for the work of digging the
Panama Canal. He has exceptional administrative
and executive ability. and his record in accom-
plshment since he took charge is sufficient proof
OF the wisdom Of his selection.
No one who has not been 20 the isthnus can
grasp the stupendous character Of the task. No
private corporation could ever build the canal
because no private corporation would lay out the
vast amount OF money for preliminary work
What private enterprise would think Of spending
100000 IN the imperative sanitation Of the two
alien cities Of Colon and Panama? What private
corporation would go 10 the extreme hut essential
outlay OF money in food. quarters conveniences
and sanitation for the men IL took down there to
do the work? There is no such corporation. Only
the United States government could build the
Panama Canal.
The recent contract for cement is enormous
The cement which Will be consumed in construct
sng the canal II used in making those concrete
houses Edison devised. would show row Of dwell
ings only few feet apart THAI would stretch from
New York 10 Washington"
Governor Blackburn was accompanied by his
wife ana his little granddaughter Miss Clarice
Blackburn Lane The granddaughter brought a
pony from the Canal Zone which was listed on the
ships manifest freight" The Governor had
some difficulty in having the animal released as
his personal baggage.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, October II. 1909


Osanler ~ Louis JamisOn. SOUTHAMPTON and C,h.-ho
coner o. TO the American Line, with 3sO rabtn 49, Hs
at 9:O3 a m. '"N9s' Arrived az the Bar
steamer El Rio. Parker. Galveston o,toha- =, =. -.
at $40 a N'Noe' 4eLt Quarantine
steamer Naeoochee. Dehl, Savannah Octoh.r "A e. 49,
at $3.50 a -'N00. LEU quarantine
Steamer Nueees. Avery. Mobile october a Tam. n
ana key West l5 20 the Mallory Co with psssenr. -
ana mdse lett Quarantine at Gas a m ~ F"o0"se's
steamer Comanehe Watson Jacksonvtu. o.,.A =.
and Charleston It, CLYDE Sc ~ r,tA oC,ouet ~
ana mdse Left Quarantine S:42 a IN W pa'9e"ee'S
steamer Prtns Willem Ill (DutcbC AhrsD. pa..
narieo ma september S DemaTas 81 trinidad aS CarpaSo
sSsheIfn ao SushA october l. la GuayTa 2 Puerto
Port au Prince To- st Marc CionaiyeS n ~ -
i@ye * co ana the Royal Dutch West india Mail a,,f
40 passengers mails and mdse Arrived az the Bar az
steamer san Marcos Davidson. Mobile October n 90
in Quarantine at m ~ ''N'e- NHonoFeo
Steamer BAY View. Cummin4R Nr.u,,o~.
Providence. towing barge Badger Tor Nsw Io
In Quarantine $50 N. ~" e'' &ssea
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
EIGHT SUCCUMB AT FIRE
DOGS B4RKS BRING HELP.
Tenants and Fremen OUercome by
Smoke and Gas.

Three tenants. two of them women. and five fire.
men were overcome by smoke and gas at a fire
in the basement OF No. 2l East 5sth street. five
story building facing the greensboro Bridge plaza
last evening. The life Of Otto Reinach. OF the
tenants, was saved by his greyhound Dave. who
stayed by his side when he tainted in the hallway
snd hoHled tin help came An Of the eight persons
recovered without medical attention The fire dam
age vas slight
The ground floor ~ the building is occupied on
side by Moritz ROsenwasser, a hardware mer-
chant. and on the other by Angelo Fortunate.
grocer. The basement. occupied Jointly store
room. was filled with paper packing boxes and
excelsior. in which FIRE started about o'clock
last night from unknown cause. filling the hall
ways and OF the upper floors with dense
smoke
on the first floor lived Otto Reinach his mother
and his dog. For reason the smoke did not
penetrate 20 their until the halls filed
They rushed out al the first sign OF danger. and
believing the way 10 the street cut Of. started TO
the roof. Mrs. Reinach in the lead and Dave. the
greyhound. bringing up the At the fourth
floor Reinach fell. unnotced by his mother, who
continued up the last flight of stairs and gained
the roof in safety. Dave his master fall and
mounted guard over him. barking and bowling for
help.
Tenant after tenant hurried past the unconscious
man. paying attention TO the dog and not seeing
the man. who lying at one side of the hsl
way, hidden by the smoke. In the excitement Mrs
Reinsch did not miss her son. but hastened 10 the
street by way OF the adjoining house.
When most Of the tenants had been helped 20
safety Policeman Hertzng. OF the Bridge squad,
who was on the roof heard Dawes long drawn
bowls for the first time. He started TO investigate.
soon found Reinach and carried him tn the roof
where the fresh air and dash OF water in his face
soon revived him. and he walked down 10 the street
stesdied tho policemsns arm, with the DOG
friskins about him and barking gleefully-
on the top floor lived Kate and Mary Hoey. sis
ters On the stairway 10 the roof Mary Hoey faint
ed and fell and in trying to help her 20 rise Kate
Hoey also overcome. Both were carried 10
the roof end revived by policemen
In the mean time the men Of Engine Company 5.
under command Of Captain Donovan, were trying
20 get through the sitting smoke OF the basement
70 reach the fire. The heat had melted some Of
the gas connections and the gas caught fire. adding
its fumes 20 those of the smouldering paper and
pine wood. One after another Ftremen Lucas
McEnery, Preston. Bsrtels and Mccarthy were
overcome and dragged TO the sidewalk by com
rades. where they revived with liberal doses
OF milk snd seltzer supplied by citizens. All went
hsnk 20 the fume filed basement After about half
hours work the freInen succeeded in flooding
the basement and putting the maze
The IRE had drawn q big crowd. and the reserves
of 6th street and East 5lst street stations
and ~ the Bridge squad had 70 be called TO keep
them hack.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
SET FIRE TO cHILD's DRESS.
Boy Said He Wanted to See How She Would
Look Burning Up.

boy of her age set fire to the clothing of
hve-year-old Fannie Levine of No 1S49 Park Place.
Brooklyn. last night, and before her mother and
policeman could put out the blaze the girl was
badly burned. Her mother was slightly burned
on the hands in tearing off the burning dress
With other children Fannie and the little boy
were playing around bonfire in lot next door
to the Levine home. Fannie triuped and fell
You almost pushed me in the fire." she said to
the boy
Let me see how you'd look burning up" he
said. and snatchng up blazing piece of wood
he ignited her dress. With the other little ones
he ran away leaving the child screaming with pain
and fright. DIR. Reilly rushed her to St Mary's
Hospital. where It was said she would recover