davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-02-28
PRZEGLAD
POuTYN MIEDzYNARODOWEj.
Chicago, % lutego.

Chicago, 20 Eutego.
(Dlra rOdzaje sproopiedliaCoSeD.
Liczni niemieccy uczeni, uni
wersytet6w niemieckich oraz i au-
stryackich, ogiosili zbiorowy pro-
test przeciw Obecnemu postepowa-
niu Rosyi Finlandya i przeciw
pozbawieniu jej samodzielnosci
politycznej przez Rad rOsyjski.
"Zarzadzenia, przedsiewziete o
becnie przez Rad rosyjski wobec
Finlandyi = czytamy W owej
odezwie = So tax niezwykle i mad
swyezajne, zaS6RnO zeEzgledu- nae
ich spos6b, iak j ich znaczenie, ze
music wywo4a6 W kazdem pan
stwie kulturalnem praworzad-
nem naibolesniejsze wrazenie i
zdziwienie. Dalecy jestesmy cd
mieszania sic W wewnetrzna poll
tyke' Rosyi. Ale r6znice, zaehodza-
ce obecnie pomiedzy rzadem ro-
syiskim a ludem finlandzkim do
tycza take og6lnych interes6w
Europy, a nawet wszystkch
paGstw cywilizowanych" Pc tym
og6lnym wstepie dalszym histo-
rycznym i teoretycznym mywo-
die oswiadczaia profesorowie, re
zgodnie opinia najszerszych ka
niemieckich muszq publieznie wy
powiedzie6 co nastepuje:
1. Wedle prawie jednozgodne-
90 przekonania najwybitniejszych
prawnik6w wszystkieh cywilizowa-
nych ludlow uznaI cesarz Aleksan-
der I. VIZ. 1900 przy polaczeniu
Finlandyi Rosya, IL Finlandya
ma zaehowa6 stanowisko panstwa
odrebnego cd pahstwa rosyjskiego.
Zniszczenie lub nawet naruszenie
tel politycznej samOdzielnOsci
Finlandyi by{oby tedy zlamaniem
uroczyscie danych przyrzeczen i
zniesieniem porzadku prawnego,
uwszanego przez kilka generacyi
"a nietykalny.
2. Ubolewalismy bardzo mad
nadwereaeniem rodzinnej finlandz
kiej kultury, kt6re byloby nieod-
laczne cd straty pOlitycznej samO-
dzielnOsci, gdyz kultura ia, zdOby-
Ia wsr6d ciezkich trud6w samO-
rodnie wykszta}cona, stanowi bar
do ceune ogniwo W ca}osci nowo-
tytnego iycia kulturalnego.
3. Me mozemy sobie wyobrazi6,
szeby rosyjskie spO}eczenstwo, a
speCyanie sieby legalni przedsta-
wiciele narodu rosyjskiego chcieli
rozpoczyna6 wewnetrzna Odbudo-
we iycia politycznego swej ojczy-
my cd podawania reki do jawnego
Elamania konstytucyi lacznie z
tenn do pOhtycznego duchowego
zniszczenia dzielnego j zawsze To-.
jalnego ludu.
BardzO to pieknie, ie PIP. profe-
sorowie uimujs sic tax gOraco e
nergicznie "a prawami wolnOscia
swych finlandzkich pobratymc6w.
Ale gdzie byi PIP. Bar, Binding,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-02-28

ae<srttff " ~.
ska zabitych So. 45detni John +.
Frederick IA letni Charles Nc
Kenna. Przyczyna katastrofy by
ly rozruchy i gwalty. KtoS ME
powolany otworzy} zwrotnice,
prowadzaca ma nieuzywany do
tychczas tor. - Woz jadqc szyb-
ko wjecha} niespodziewanie ma
ten tor wykoleii sic.
Poniewaz wiele ekscesow wy
bryk6w usiluja strajkujacy zwalic
ma niedorostkow platajacych sic
w ich tIumie, wydal rzymsko-ka-
tolicki arcybiskup ks. Ryan list
pasterski" do wszystkich katoli-
llow w Filadelfii, w ktorym WY
wa rodzicow, ably przez caly ciag
strajku ME wypuszczali swych
dzieci ma ulice.
Philadelphia, Pa, % lutego.-
ZdarzyIy sic znowu liczne wybry
ki w ciagu wczorajszego dnia
przeszlo w II wypadkach musia-
la policya wkroczyc rozpedzac
tlum. Ply tel sposobnoSci przy
aresztowano lacznie Is strajkuja-
cych "a robienie awantur.
Charles R. Copeland strajkuja-
cy 'konduktor William C. Field
palace zostali przyaresztowani
pod zarzutem uplanowania zama-
chu dynamitowego. w posiadaniu
Copelanda znaleziono bombe, ma
jaca s1uzyc do zniszczenia jedne-
go wozow tranwaju elektrycz-
nego.
Washington, D. c., % lutego.
= Komisya rozpatrujaca sprawe
,,Ballinger-Pinchot" pracuje nie-
przerwanie. Onegdaj nastapiia
nova faza w sledztwie, gdyz prze
siuchiwano wydalonego re stuzby
bylego szefa departamentu laso-
wego Pinchota.
w poczataku swej odpowiedzi
zeznaf oSwiadczyl Pinchot, re
.wediug jego najglebszego pre-
leonania i sumierma Ballinger mad
uzywa zaufania tax spoieczen-
stwa, ktorego majatkiem zarza-
dza, jak prezydenta Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych.
Z poczatku zeznawad Pinchot
nieco podenerwowany, nastepnie
zas DO bardzo luotkiej chwili Cd
zyskal spokoj i wyluszczal swoje
zarzuty przeciw Ballingerowi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-02-28

Brentano, o. Gierke, Jellinek, R.
Sohm, Willamowitz i inni, kiedy
take same stokroe gorsze krzy-
wdy dzialy sic komu innemu?
Gdzie byi, kiedy kr6l pruski Ia
mai bez skrupu}u calkiem podobne
zapewnienie, dawane przez Fryde-
ryka Wilhelma polskim mieszkan-
com w. Ksiestwa Poznanskiego?
Gdzie byli, kiedy mas, Polak6w,
wyrzucono bez zadnej dObrej ra-
cyl, a z naruszeniem miedzynaro-
dowych traktat6w z granic prus-
kich, jake podejrzanych uciazli-
wych cudzoziemc6w2 Gdzie byli,
gdy uchwalono wywlaszczenie Po-
lak6w ich prywatnej wlasnosci
ziemssiei V pguskiem pa1stgie ga
to tylko, ze sa Polakami?
Pp. Schneider, Wagner i inni
koryfeusze niemieckiej nauki glo-
sowaG wtedy W pruskiej izbie pa
now "a wywlaszczeniem, re wzgle-
du ma "wyzsza racye stanu", a p.
Looming, kt6ry mia} Odwage gloso-
wac przeciw, musial zaraz ma dru-
gi dzien dope1nic niejako aktu
skruehy, gsOsujac W niemieckim
.sejmie "a zakazem uzywania jezy-
ka polskiego ma zgromadzeniach.
Gdzie byli~ci panowie podczas
Krozy, podczas "nawracania" O.
inflow ma Podlasiu? Gdzie byli ich
przodkowie "a czas6w Murawie-
wa-Wieszatela i Berga9 Dlaczego
ME wystapia przeciw odrywaniu
Chelmszczyzny cd Kr6lestwa kon-
gresowego wbrew aktowi kongresu
wiedeGskiego? Sprawiedliwosc
Wilma bye r6wna dla wszystkich,
ale tego wlasnie dzisiejsi niemiec-
cy profesorowie ME moga zrozu-
mice. Przez mysl i'm ME przejdzie,
szuka6 hub zada6 sprawiedliwosci
dla nie-Niemc6w.
1 to Jest wia5nie gi6wna cecha
ich dzisiejszej ma wskroS zmatery-
alizowanej, egoistycznej kultury,
opartej ma szowinizmie, o kt6rym
niegdys niemiecbi poeta Grillpar-
ger wyrzeki znamienne siowa, IL
on poprowadzi nar6d niemiecki
"von Humanitat durch Nationali-
tat zur Bestialitat." Me chcemy
sobie arogowa6 wydawania sadu,
W kt6rej powyzszych faz dzisiej-
sze Prusy sic znajduja.
Natomiast ME zaniedbai ci sa-
mi profesorowie & wyjatkiem O.
czywiscie profesor6w austryac-
kich) podpisa6 i Oglosi6 niedawno
W ''Berln. Tageblatt'' wraz in
nymi licznymi przedstawicielami
swiata politycznego, finansOwego,
przemyslowego, hteratury i STU
ki, bardzo pompatycznej odezwy
"a reforma wyborcza W Prusiech,
majaca ma celu utorowanie drogi
'prawdziwemu postepowi" i wy
}amanie sic pod przewagi "czar-
no-niebieskiego bloku."
Maly Kohn przychodzi p6zno do
szkoiy, pyta go wiec nauczyciel dla-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-02-28
PinchOt VS.. Ballinger Ciezkie zarzuty tyczace
Tafta.
u Vehud1eOW pybHO Amsges9 zmana postanoWsn kaFnGh
ma Ellis Island.
$4,000 szkOdy wyrzadza pO2ar.
WYLEWY W sTANIE OHIO.

rewOlucyOnst6w Keska wosk maorza
pOityce PruS hOn-
azyatycke Zgromadzene 5OOoo
z Roosevelt przyjezdza do Bsrna Energa komsyi
Smiereny poedynek WyieWy Bel
wIdmO zamachu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-02-28
poNEDzAkEk DMA $500 LUTEGo, 1910 RoKU
TeIegramy krajOwe.

y,SSuu dl LsdDOl OlLIOlb uClAWdlllO
700 delegatow rozmaitych 40
zwiazkow zawodowych rozpo-
czac W najblizsza sobote general
ny strajk, majacy udowodnic
sympatye dla strajkujacych tram
wajowcow, rowniez dodac temu-
strajkowi silniejszego znaczenia.
Uchwa}a ia, postanawiajaca
generalny strajk dotyczy $4,000
ludzi.
Zaraz Poczatku zgromadze-
nj delegatow MONA bylo zau-
wazyc, re wniosek zarzadzenia
generalnego strajku ME natrafi
ma opozycye, tylko spor toczyl sic
o to, kiedy strajk rozpoczac. Vie
eel radykalni delegaci stawiali
wniosek, ably strajk rozpoczac
natychmiast = zas umiarkowani,
ably go rozpoczac dopiero W sobo
te. ZwyciezW kierunek umiarko-
wany. Miedzy argumentami pod
niesiono w przemowieniach ma
temat sobotmego terminu te O.
kolicznosc, re latwo bye moze, re
do soboty nastapi porozumienie
pomiedzy lcompania, a strajkuja-
cymi w ten sposob odpadnie po-
trzeba generalnego strajku.
Uchwa1a Central Labor u
Mon" pogorszyia jeszcze sytua
eye, ktora TAX niedobra byia.
Szczegolnie wSrod obiznesitow
zapanowalo przygnebienie, gdyz
grozq i'm jeszcze wieksze, niz do
tad poniesli straty.
Uchwaia ia przechyla jednako-
woz szale ma rzecz sadu rozJem
czego, kt6ryby sprawe pomiedzy
kompania a tramwajowcami za1
iatwil. Nawet ci, ktorzy z nieche-
ci odnosili sic do projektu zwoi!y5N
wanna tegoz sadu rozjenczege.
zplieniaia zdaaie obawR a1x
strajk generalny ME nastapA.
JednomyslnoS6, z jaka uchwa-
lono strajk generalny zadziwila
wielu, gdyz bylo wfadomem, ze
wiele zwiazkow sprzeciwialo sic
talk radykalnemu Srodkowi. Je-
dnomyslnosc tie spowodowaso z
jednej strony oporne stanowisko
lompanii, co do zwolania sadu
rozjemczego, oraz Ottawa, ably
zwyciestwo kompanii mad tram
wajowcami ME wpiynelo ujemnie
ma wszystkie zwiazki zawodowe.
Zgromadzenie bylo taine i ME
dopuszczono don nikogo Z poza
grona delegatow, wobec tego ME
znane 50 inne szczegoly obrad.
Przez caly ciag obrad, kt0re trwa
ly 6 godzin staly pod gmachem
nieprzeliczone tlumy wyczekuja-
ce z niecierpliwosciq uchwaly de-
legatow. Skoro tylko doszly ma
u1ice objawy zadowolenia, jak
oklaski i okrzyki natychmiast
zgromadzony tlum bra} W tych
objawach udzial, ME wiedzac cza'
sami dlaczego bije oklaski wy
krzykuje.
Rozkaz strajku generalnego ME
obejmuje wszystkich zwiazkoN
zawodowych, ,nalezacych do Gen
tral Labor Union, ale w kaz-
dym razie obeimuje wszystkir
miejskie unie, a tie W tel sprawie
So decydujace.
Obrady odbywaly sic W dwoch
salach = w jednej zwiazki "a
wodowe nalezace do Central
Labor Union" w drugiej nienale'
zacej do niej.
Pierwsza Central Labor u
MON" uchwaliia strajk ma sobote
powiadomila tenn zaraz obradu-
lace w drugiej sail zwiazki, ltore
w miedzyczasie uchwalily straik
iuz ma wtorek. z powodu sprze-
cznych uchwal nastapily dalsze
naradzania sic, az w kocu rady-
kaniejszy gwaltowniejszy kie-
runek ustapil umiarkowanemu
bez porownania liczniejszemu.
Philadelphia, Pa, % lutego.-
Jeden dorosly mezczyzna jeden
cbToooL 7o-ir,e1i zaS czterech in
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-02-28

Maly Kohn przychodzi p6zno do
szkoIy, pyta go wiec nauczyciel dla-
czego sic spoznil.
= Panic nauczycielu mas dzysz
przybywajs male dzeczy - diva JUL
sa...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-02-28

(Dokohczenie na stronicy stej).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
BOY SEES FEET, CALLS COP
jag" Plea Frees Prisoner, but
MAGISTRATE Compliments Lad.

When Wilfred Walsh, who lives with his
parents at No. 160 Last 32d street and who
is only thirteen years old, discovered a
mans feet sticking from under his moth
er's bed at midnight Saturday, during the
absence of his parents. he didn't scream or
become frightened. Instead he signalled to
his ten-year-old brother and Tessie Man
gin fifteen-year-old visitor, to keep very
quiet.
Then he crept softly out of the fiat and
hunted up Patrolman Murray, of the East
18th street station. Murray routed out the
owner of the protruding feet, who proved to
be husky man sound asleep, and took him
10 the station house
Yesterday morning the prisoner told Mag
istrate Butts in the Yorkville court, that
he was Edward Hart, an iron moulder,
and that he lived a. No. 1914 Third avenue.
He said he had been drinking and had no
idea now he came to be asleep in the Walsh
fat Magistrate Butts accepted the mans
story and discharged him with a warning,
and cornplimented Wilfred on the GOODNESS
he displayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
QUESTION ARTISTS SANITY
Benzini, Sent to Prison, Possibly
CraZed by Grief.

Magistrate Butts. in the Yorkvile court,
committed Raphael Benzini, an artist, to
prison yesterday in $500 bail TO keep the
reace for six months. While In prison Ben
zinis mental condition will be inquired into.
The complainant against the artist was
Abraham Kruger, of No. 1873 South 9Th
street, Brooklyn, also an artist Kruger
told the magistrate that he and other artists
who frequented the studio of II. +. King,
No. / II Fourth avenue, had been threatened
by Benzini with death Benz nj, according
to krugers testimony. had declared he was
going to shoot Kruger. and had also init
mated that similar fate was in store for
Richard Diego another artist, who lives at
No. 2122 La Fontaine avenue. The Bronx.
Benzni ina gined, so Kruger testified. that
his brother artists were talking about him.
The compartments story was corroborataS
by Diego, and both men told Magistrate
Butts they believed Benzfnis mind had be-
come unbalanced as the result of the recent
death in quick succession of the prisoners
father and three brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
NEW YORK EARLY IN PoRi
Dave Montgomery Describes
Visit with Danny" Maher.

The New York of the American Line, was
the first Of the four big boats due yes.oiu"S
to dock AS early as 80 O'CLOCK III ''o
morning she was pouring her passengers u,
to her pier. among whom were 90
Montgomery. the comedian: W. j. besier.
yice-presdent of the Central Railroad Oh
New Jersey: H. Percival Dodge Iorihei
American Minister to Morocco. ana no"
head of the Bureau of Latin American rso-
publics, of the state Department; Co1iihie-
sioner T H. Howard. Of the Salvation Ar'is'
and a party Of tourists who hao peoi III
an automobile accident In Paris
Miss A. c. Sands, one Of this party car
ried her arm In sling. The others, MISS
A. E. Ionergan and w. I. Wood, had lett
their Injuries behind them. Another auto
mobile ran into their machine In the streets
of the French capital, wrecking IL ana
throwing them out All hail from Boston
Mr. Montgomery said he had been spend
ing the summer in England as usual with
his Jockey friend, Danny Maher. who. ne
said. was at the top of the list of jockeys
there when he departed. AS usual, too ne
said, he beat the races for a substaptiai
amount, due to the judicious tips of his gen
erous host. who has a house at Newcastle,
q fiat in London and large country estate.
The comedian will open in THE Old Io"n
In Chicago next Monday at the StudeDaker
Theatre, which is controlled by Charles Dill
lIngham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
LAUDS THE Ex-PRESIDENT
DR.. Broughton, of Georgia, Also
Criticises Church Work,

The Rev. DR.. Len G. Broughton, of At
lanta, preached at the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church yesterday morning on THE
Place of the Christian Church in the World 8
Redemption DR.. Broughton severely
criticised the Christian Church.
Where is the Church. he said. with all
its millions and its opportunities? When a
girl goes bad the Church supports rescue
missions for her and weeps and cries over
her; but nothing was done for her at the
beginning that carried with it the saving
grace that would have made her downfall
impossible.
The best investment for philanthropists
to-day is not endowing great universities
we have enough of them now-but the
creates opportunity of the Church is to
provide institutions to-day, for instance,
where poor, unfortunate men afflicted with
tuberculosis in its incipient stages could
be saved for their families and themselves.
We have robbed God and We must pay 1t
back
The greatest truth 1 have ever known
was when Abraham Lincoln said that God
work that he had committed to no other
man to do. In our lives there is success if
we follow Gods scheme for us-failure only
out of it To some of you some things I
have said may sound like socialism, but If
il is | pray that God will give US Chris
tan socialism that will sweep this country.
Wherever there is work to do, God is there,
and I thank God that there is an ex-Presi-
dent of the United States that does not
think it undignifed TO be there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
ACCUSES MEN OF RoBBING HER
Milliner Says They Took Her Hat,
Pocketbook and Brooch.

4 prim Boston maiden walked down Sixth
avenue Yesterday morning. Clad in a well
fitting flannel suit OF white, a handsome
waist decorated at the throat with an ex-
rsensive brooch, and her crowning glory
topped by a milliner's dream, she attra cted
much attention during the promenade.
At 9TH street four young men, who knew
that she was from Boston. compelled her
attention while they talked Of friends in
the Bay State city. The conversation made
all hands thirsty, and at the invitation of
the gallant four the young woman entered
Z drinking place with them. While in the
house of cooling drinks, the young woman
says she was robbed Of her hat. brooch
and pocketbook by two of the young men
while their companions held her
In the West Side court the young woman,
who said she was Bessie Hill. Of No. 1872
West s5th street q El!iliner, appeared TO
press q complaint against the tao young
men. who told the police they were Edward
ca hill. an elevator operator. and Edward
Bennett. a chauffeur. Magistrate Breen
held therl IN s. ,0J1 bail for examine ton this
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
PLEADS GUILTY OF FORGERY
Boy Admits Issuing Check for $500 and
Is Held for Grand Jury.

Roy T. ia cobia who gave his address as
No. 81 West 39th street, was arraigned
yesterday in the jefferson Market police
court on a charge of having forged a check
for 500. Jacooia pleaded guilty and Mag
istrate Freschi sheld him in 5000 bail for
the grand jury
The check WAS made out on August on
the Knickerbocker Trust Company, calling
for payment to bearer of 500 1t bore the
forged signature Of DR.. Lawrence McEvoy.
When Jacobia presented the check for pay
ment its genuineness was Immediately sus-
pected, 50 d policeman called and the
boy was arrested.
Dr. McEvoy lives 1T No. 62 West seth
street Jacubia according To his own
story, entered the doctors room and took
an old check TO as 4 sample for his
forgery He admitted to Magistrate
Fr"schi that he had been arrested fot Il
similar offence once before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
WOMAN THRASHES BURGLAR
When Patrolman Arrives He
Begs To Be Taken Away.

Mrs Frances Morgan lives with her nus
band and two daughters on the second hoof
OF No 969 Broadway, Williamsburg. ohe Is
a little woman, but possessed OF grit ano
muscle which Eugene Perst, OF NO ~ je1-
| ferson street, Williamsburg, can Vouch lot.
While the members of the family were
taking an afternoon nap yesterday Pers'
descended the rear fire escape from the Tool
and entered the Morgan apartments through
a window. Mrs. Morgan was In room ad-
ioining the kitchen, while the other mem
bers of the family were In the front OF the
house. She was awakened by the noise
made by Perst and saw him In the act of
prying open the window.
Instead of fainting or going into mysteries
Mrs Morgan reached over and picked up a
large. thick hickory stick With that under
the covers she awaited developments. She
feigned sleep when Perst crept softly into
the ROOM He went about the house pick
ing UP trinkets and other things that he
could put in his pocket, and had just taken
Mrs. Morgan's pocketbook, containing s13
when she jumped out of bed.
Perst had his back to Mrs. Morgan, and
she crept I'D behind him and dealt him a
blow that brought him to his knees He
tried to regain his feet but she laid the
stick across his shoulders and back in such
a manner that he begged for mercy. She
made him stand up and empty his pockets
and then marched him downstairs. When
PatrcI1nan Seisler, of the Vernon avenue
station. arrived. Perst begged to be taken
away from the woman
When he was arraigned in the Gates ave-
nue. police court he looked as If he had gone
through a thrashing machine His clothes
were torn and his face was a mass OF
bruises He told the magistrate that he
hoped never TO encounter another woman
like Mrs. Morgan. Magistrate Harris then
held him In $1,000 bail for further exam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
FRIENDLESS MAN HAS FRIENDS
After Attempt at Suicide Women and
Men Call on Him at Hospital.

William hi was the name given by a
man who said ne was a machinist out of
work, penniless and without a friend in the
world. who shot himself while in field
near South Beach, Staten Island. yester-
day After events indicated that much of
his story was not strictly true.
hi said he had been living at No Il
Stuyvesait street Manhattan. He was
taken To the s. Il. Smith lntirmary Hos
pitai. al New Brighton. and word was sent
to the Manhattan police. Later two women
came 10 the hospital and appeared TO be
much relieved when told that Hi might re
cover After they had gone two men ar
rived at the hospital and they were allowed
to see hi. They declined to make known
their names. but one said enough To indi-
cate that he was broker and that HI was
also III the brokerage business. ihl sent Il
bullet into his right temple. which emerged
through his right eye, destroying that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08

ing to the police, twelve packages Of CO
caine were found in his pockets and twenty
or thirty empty packages in belt around
lis waist 1t is believed that the man is a
cocaine seller
The japanese gave his name as Masco
Kato, a butler in the home of William n
Russell, Of Epglewood. Although he had
not had much opportunity of seeing his as
satlants, Kato went to the station house
and identified Metz as one of his attackers.
The Japanese told the police he had been
to No. % Mott street to visit a cousin OF
his, and that just after he left the house
the three men had set on him He picked
Metz as the man who had stolen his watch,
which. together with the roll Of bills, was
found on the sidewalk near where the hold
up had occurred.
In the Tombs police court three charges
were made against Metz-the first. for car
rying a concealed weapon, for which he
was held in $500 bail for examination; the
second, for attempted robbery. and the
third, fer assault. On the last two charges
Metz was held in a total of $500 ball for
examina ton tomorrow. The prisoner re-
fused to make any statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, August Z
1910.
ARRiN ED.

Steamer Richmond. GtorgetoWn, {, August
- tn the Atlantic Coast LUMBER Corporation
with lumber. Lett Quarantine at 10 A M
Steamer Alamo. Mobile July 20 Tampa Au-
gust = and Key West :. to the Mallory IS 20.
With passe II gers and mdSt- Left Quarantine at
CTS
steamer Buffalo (BrD. Hun July ~. 10 san
derson & Son. with mdse Arrived at the bar
at midnight, 9Th. -,
Steamer New York. Southampton ana ne :
hourg July 81. to the American Line. Win - '
ca bin and 80 steeruEe passengers, mans ana
nds-. Arrived at the Ba: at ll:lH p M "tn-
Steamer Comanche. jackson vile Nnkust /
and Charleston =. TO the CLYDE IS Co WIN pas
scneers and mdsc Left Quarantine at s:io
a m. -
steamer Prins Maurits (Dutchp. Amsterdam
Jun. "A. Funchai July |, Paranarino ~
pemerara t6 Trinidad 10. Carupahn 20
tuuana and Guanta II. La Guayra = Puerto
CaheIio -. Curacao ~. Jacmel 20 AuN ayes
and Jerrmie 30 Port -au- Prince ~ ahG -
Marc August l. 10 the Royal Dutch West iHi'i
Mail with - passengers. mails ana muse ~
rived at the Bar at u 49,
steamer lie Rretagne tFrl, IitNre july ~
10 the compagnle Generate TrAnsatiantnIC''
with o52 cabin and aDS steeragc passengers.
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at ~ NJ
STEAMER Lapland (Belg). Antwerp 'u" O."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
TWO KILLED IN AUTO
Three Others Fatally Injured
When Train Strikes Machine.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug 1.-Two were
killed outright, three fatally injured ana
two others seriously hurt as the result OF
an accident in which a Southern Railway
passenger train near West Lake crashed
into a large automobile below Bessemer
about o'clock this afternoon. The dead
are: j. H Roden, chauffeur, killed out
right, and Miss Augusta Kiser. sixteen
years old, who died after reaching the
hospital.
The automobile, which maintains a reg
uIar passenger schedule between Bessemer
and West Lake, was carrying eleven pas
sengers to the lake this afternoon. The
machine was almost completely demoi-
ished. Owing to steep grade and the
fact that the highway is In cut. 1t was
impossible for the chauffeur to see the
locomotive. Those of the automobile pas
sengers who escaped with injuries state
that the locomotive whistle was not blown
for the crossing.