davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
CHAPTER VIII.
THE SOCIALISTS.

DNAVat thC 6a6S 0A saS amazed Hermann. You said he was deadr' he gasped to Grumbach.
 "So am to the world, to you and to all who knew me" quietly. "Why have you returned? The duke win hang you.'
 Perhaps I am a fool. perhaps I am willing 10 pay the penalty of my crime. At least that was uppermost. l have learned that her highness has been found. and the rope Is not made that will it my neck. Will you denounce me. brother?"
 TT'
 "Why not? Five thousand crowns still hang over me"
 "BIood money for me? No. Hansf
 Besides, l have made a will. At my death you will be rich"
 "Rich?"
 .Yes. Hermann. I am worth 100000 crowns"
 Hermann breathed with effort.
 But riches are not everything"
 "Sometimes they are little enough" Hans agreed.
 "Oh. why did you do 1t!
 Have l not told you. Hermann? There Is nothing more to be added Then. with rising passion: "Nothing more now that my heart is blistered and scared with regret and remorse. God knows that 1 have repented and repented. went to war because l wanted to be killed. They shot me here and here and here. and this saber cut would have split the skull of any other man. But it was willed that l should come back here.'
 My poor brother. You must fly The chancellor Is suspicious
 T know that But since you. my brother. failed to identify me certainly his excellency will not And you will not betray me when I tell you that have returned principally to find out whence came those thousand crowns
 An. Find that out. Hans: yes. yes" Hermann began to look more like him. self. But what was your part?'
 Mine: I was 10 tell where her highness and her nurse were 10 be at certain hour of the day, nothing more. My running away was the ex- pression of my guilt: otherwise they would never have connected me with the abduction
 Hans rose.
 Hans. have you no other greetingT Hermann asked. spreading out his arms
 The wanderers face beamed, and the brothers embraced You forgive me. then. Hermann Must not. little Hans? You are All that is left me of the blood. True. I swore that if ever I saw you again I should curse you" And what has become of the prin- cipaI cause-TeklaT aBahi She is fat and homely and the mother of seven squalling children. "What a world. To think that Tek- Ia should be at the bottom of all this tangleF
 rap on the door startled them. Hans slowly opened the door Car michael stood outside ~Ah. eaptalnr' Hans shook Car michael by the hand and drew him in to the room. Hermann passed into the hall and softly closed the door after him. It was better that the American should not see the emotion which still illu- mined his face. @what's the good word. captain 7 h. quired Hans Carmichael put in counter query. What was your brother doing here.' T have told him who l am swas it wiser" Hermann sleeps soundiy. He wtu talk neither in his sleep nor in his wax ing hours. He has forgiven me -ror what.- thoughtiessly- 'The time for explanations has not yet come. captain -Pardon me. Crumbach- But cam to bring ycu the invitation to the mii'- tsry 5ai..-
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
He Had Quit.

"You say you have quit smokingY .Yep: never going to smoke again .rhen why don't you throw away those cigars?"
 ~Never. threw away box of good eisars the last time 1 quit smoking. and 1t taught me lesson -"-Houstou Post
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
ceurtship in China.

A curious custom prevails at Huay- ninghsien. in K wangsi. On the nf- teenfh day of the first month in each year all the young ladies and sentIs- men take a walk to the ieDyeu noun tain Each damsei carries little box. which she deposits at the foot of the hilL Any young gentleman desirous of entering the bonds of matrimony may eeIect one of the boxes and take is away with him. vhereupCn tho fair owner of the box makes hefnelf known, and ap scquaintancsehip ts thus formed I'll assortsd matches are not likely to occur. e th1s eustom fs oboerved only among tho vel e 1s eiasaea of eociefy.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
She'd Remedv That.

Mrs Ho,le-Your husband has mind of his own. my husband says. Mrs. Doyle-Ili speak to him about it when he comes home.-New York Press
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
lnnL Axhnra

Fond Mother-You are never satls. led. Jack. When you go to sea you're homesick. and when you come home you're seasick.--London Punch.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02

He that loves 10 be nattered h worthy of the dafterer. er.-Shakespeare.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02

-" VI
 tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it--heart dis ease, pneumonia, hcart. failure or apoplexy are often the result of kid. ncy disease. II kidney trouble is allowedto advance the ekidney-poison- ed blood will al.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
The Cause of Many
 Sudden Deaths.

There is disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep-
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02

Not what you do. but how you do i& is the test of your capacity-etudlsy.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
Wanted.

Al once. Men to represent us, either locally or travelling. Now Is the time to start. Money in the work for the right men. Apply al once and secure territory. ALLEN NURSERY Co, Rochester. N. Y. 2s3-40
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
IN FAVOR OF HIGHER WAGES
Committee on Congestion to
Hold Hearing Tomorrow.

Representatives of the Central Federated
Union of the Central Labor Union and
other workingnen's organizations will be
heard al a public hearing tomorrow al the
City Hall BY the committee on congestion
Of population. lately appointed by Mayor
Gavnor. John J. Flynn, chairman OF the
committee on labor and wages has made
the arrangements for the hearing and
purposes 70 invite the manufacturers and
other employers to give their side Of the
question a 4 later date.
The cornmis ssion has taken this step on
the ground that poverty is the greatest
cause of congestion, and seeks 10 find a
means Of discovering a way 10 harmonlze
the views of the employers and working
that will allow the supplying Of suitable
homes for the laboring classes The first
class of workers to be considered will be
those employed by the United States gov
ernment While experienced sociOlogists
figure that the average family Of five needs
a minimum of from $500 to $500 year to
live il has been learned that the PostOfflCe
Department has 721 men who receive $500
year, 1S6 men 800. and 413 $500.
The committee on congestion has issued
statement that there are 975 farms. aEgre-
eating $4,000 acres, for sale or TO rent in
New York State. The committee seeks to
further the settlement of these farms with
a view 10 providing better homes for the
people and reducing the cost Of living.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
STANDARDlZES FIREHOUSES
Department Prepares to Erect
20 Fireproof Buildings.

Plans for the standard pattern III enc
to be erected in the most congested Us
tricts shown. bv the late census are com
plete. and Fire Commissioner Naluo -
ready to begin work any day tins "eeh-
Eighteen will be erected as soon as pos
sible and two others somewhat later
These new frehouses will Sc HrepfooI
and built without wood. BY standardlzlns
the new houses Commissioner Na1Go eA-
nects 10 save money. The new houses Will
cost about S2NGn TO $4,000 for the small
and $4,000 TO 10000 for the larger ones
The sites Of the new houses follow.
Manhattan-111th street and Second aye
nue. 50th street and Lexington avenue. 4o4SL
street, between Amsterdam and Auo uooi-
avenues, and No. 191 Fulton street o.,-
The Bronx-Morris avenue, between lootr
and 16o4h streets: Prospect avenue and
I52d street. and Bailey avenue and Albany
Road, J-nionport-
Richmond-Sarah Ann and Hanna streets
Tonpkinsville- ,
Place, Twelfth avenue and 42d street, No
$50 Knickerbocker avenue, Nos "A ana Z4o
Lorraine street Metropolitan avenue ana
Varick street. and Seventh avenue and ooth
street
0ueen-spruce street and Atlantic ave
nue., and Central and Mott avenues
The designs for the new houses show
ba asement simply treated in stone. ana
above this and extending up through the
remaining stories of the building 2 series
of windows with pilaster treatment on
either side.
The only ornamental feature OF the front
consists Of the arms OF the city in low
relief panel at the second story level.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
"CAR BARN" GANG BUSY
Patrolman and Citizen in Hos
pital-Four Held for Assault.

The car barn gang again got busy
Yesterday morning. and before the riot
was stopped by the reserves Of the East
1N4th street station patrolman and a
citizen were so badly battered that they
had to he taken to the hospital and tour
of the mem bers were locked up on charges
of felonious assault. The injured were
Patrolran Hogan and Samuel Calanahov
of No 1889 Fifth avenue Both men re-
ceived injuries about the head. face ana
body and will remain at the hospital for
week or ten days-
In the Harlem. court. where the prison
ers were later arraigned, Magistrate
O'Connor held John MulIigan and Thomas
Smith in $500 bail each for examination
on Tuesday. and John OBrien and John
Cannon in $500 bail each.
The trouble started when Hogan found
several members of the gang drinking beer
and singing at e6th street and Second ave
nue. and ordered them TO disperse-
One of the gang threw the cover of milk
can at Hogan. who ducked. but the cover
struck him on the side of the head and
knocked him down. AS he fell one mem
Der of the gang kicked him and another
shot at him.
The only effect of the shot was to at
tract the attention Of Patrolmen Caspers,
Pav and Flanagan. The three OF them
fought with clubs, ard after half an hours
fight succeeded in rounding up Mulligan
and Smith.
Almost at the same time O'Brien and
Cannon. who tt7e police say are members
OF the gang, beat UP two men and at
tackled two patrolnen in hall at 107th
street and Lexington avenue, where the
Hebrew Social Club held its annual ball
After watching Cannon and Q O'Brien,
who had been annoying the dancers for
some time, PatroInlsn Buckley and Lar
kin. of the East SSth street station. who
were off duty, asked the men to behave
themselves.
fight followed. and Calanahov and
Abraham Levy and the two patrolmen
were still at it when the reserves arrived.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
ELoPING BRIDE WITH MOTHER
St. Louis Heiress Goes Home, Leaving
Young Husband in New Jersey.
TRy Telegraph t. The Tribune.

Spring Lake. \. J, Sept AIRS. John D.
O'Brien closed her summer cottage in
TuttIe avenue to-day and left here for her
home in St Louis She was accompanied
by her daughter, Helen. VINO on August 26
ran away and married John Rowland a
swimming Instructor.
Howland. it is said IS living with his
father. who is a retired sea captain, at
Manasuuan. His friends say, however
that there is to be a reconciliation between
Rowland and the O'Briens and that he will
20 10 St Louis to engage IN business
Young Howland. while only twenty-five
wears old was a widower when ne married
Miss O'Brien. He has a daughter about
three years old.
Mrs Howland came from a Western con
vent 10 Spring Lake a few weeks ago On
her eighteenth birthday she inherited
fortune OF 10000 from the estate of her
father. who before his death was a lead
ing business man of st. Louis. The we'd
ding was the outcome of romance which
had its origin in the meeting of the bride
and bridegroom in St Louis while How
land was employed as travelling salesman
for Philadelphia business house How
land depicted the charms OF Spring Lake
vailed upon her mother to make Spring
Lake their home this summer After her
arrival in June, the Two were frequently
seen together. especially at the bathing
pavilion where HoWIand taught Miss
q 'Brien to swim.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
FIRE AT PRATT INSTITUTE
Three Floors of Art Department
Damaged in Early Blaze.

The third. fourth and fifth floors OF the
main building of Pratt Institute, at No 2l9
Ryerson street, Brooklyn, were damaged
by a fire. supposed to have been caused
by defective electric wiring, that broke out
al $50 o'clock yesterday morning. Loss by
fire and water was estimated at between
S35. coo and $4,000,
The flames were discovered by John Bren-
nan. the day watchman, as he was going
10 work Daniel Douglass. the night watch
man. heard his cries and turned in an
alarm When the firemen arrived they
feared that the whole series Of buildings
of the school might be endangered, and
sent in three other alarms AS II was, the
flames were not under control until 7:40
o'clock
No 81 Bergen street. was overcome by
smoke DR.. Loehr. Of the Cumb berland
Street Hospital, attended him, but did not
remove him.
The third floor contained six classroons
used bv the art department. No paintings
or other art objects of value we're en-
dangered by the blaze, as the sessions of
the department have not begun.
It was said last night that the fire
would not cause delay in the opening OF
the school
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
RlIlLETs FOR PEACEMAkERS
Two Italians Shot in Trying 10
Pacify Fighting BOYS.

Tuo Italians interfered in a street H2iil
between two young boys to their sorr'"
last night and one OF them Giuseppl
FurrfIo Of No 2s Prince street ls II =
vfrcent's Hospital with a bullet II AiS
o+ee. while the other. Angelo Marchs"'
aleo of No. 2s Prince street, is in the same
{,,e+it1tfon with three bullets IN his opd5'
one having taken effect in the abdomen
,1arcuso's condition is serious The ponce
srrAs-ed Salvatore Bianco. Of No 11e Eliza
beth street. and he is locked up IN the
Mulberry street station. charged WIN
feIonious assault
According to the story Of Sergeant
Csvanaugh and Patrolnan Pellegrtno, Vho
made the arrest, the victims Of the shooting
we're standing in front of their home Wheh
they were attracted by the encounter De
tween the boys in the street Both starred
for the beIigerents and were in fair way
70 separate them when four snots were
fred. all of which reached their mark Inc
noliceman heard the shots, arrested Btanco
at Spring and Elizabeth streets and sent
his supposed victims 70 the hospital
They could give no reason for the SHOOT
ing. and said that so far as they knew
the prisoner was not related to either OF
the Young fighters whose dispute attracted
Puprilo and Marcuso 70 the danger zone
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
HURT IN BRIDGE RUNAWAY
Two Of Five Men Injured
Thought Unlikely TO Recover.

Two men were seriously hurt and three
others slightly injured IN runaway on
the Williamsburg Bridge yesterday
afternoon. The horse was harnessed to
a surrey. and is believed 10 have been
frightened by the horn OF an automobile
On the front seat was Samuel Natter, a
glazier. sixty-f7ve years old. OF No 600
Grove street. Jersey City, and beside him
was his son Max, thirty-seven years old
who was driving. In the back seat We're
Meltzer's other sons Louis and Nathan,
and Morris Goetz. OF No. $50 Grove
street. Jersey City.
Patrolman O'NeiI tried to stop the
runaway. but failed. The old-fashioned
runaway gate was closed against the
horse. but when within a few yards of il
he stumbled and fell under IL The sur
rey struck the gate with great force and
was smashed. The elder Meltzer and his
son on the front seat had their skulls
factured and were otherwise injured and
Internally hurt The three on the back
seat were pitched over the gate, but
escaped with slight contusions and
shock
Father and son were removed by
Am n7bulance Surgeon Rosenberg TO the
Eastern District Hospital, where II was
said last night that the elder Meltzer
was likely 70 die a any time. and the
sons condition was described as also
serious
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
wEDs GIRL WON IN BUDAPEST
Schwarez- -Bruenn Nuptials Held IN
Temp1e Of Brotherhood of Man.

Lieutenant Bella Schwarez and Miss
Nargaret Amelia Bruenn. OF No. POO West
1-9rh street. were married last night by
the Rev Dr. Gustave y Houseuan in the
Temple Of the Brotherhood Of Men, Sew
en-h avenue and Hath street
Miss Bruern's father. Louis S Brue1n,
who x 2 superintendent for the Metropol-
frzs Life Insurance Company. thought that
sha was not in the best environment when
she was IN the WadIeigh High School q
wear ago. Not that anything is the mat
rer with the Wadleigh High School, but
Miss R-uenn. though only fifteen years
old. was so far ahead Of her age IN pre-
cocirv that she associated with girls older
than herself who thought TOO much OF
sweetheart and beaus, according 10 Papa
pest 10 school
When she returned, TWO months ago, she
announced that she was sixteen years old
and that, furthermore. her heart had been
given 10 Lieutenant SchwgTez. whom she
met al ball She was IN love and was
firm. 50 NJ B~uer1 investigated Lieuten-
ant Schwarez, and when the Hungarian,
who Is a native OF Talcsva. arrived Z
month ago he was met al the pier by the
Bruenn family with taxicab and open
arms.
He stood up last night in the Temple Of
The brotherhood Of Men il his glittering
uniform Of the Hungarian Home Guard
and a clanking sword al his side. After the
ceremony 2 dinner was given at the Wal
dorf-As1oria.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
HURT PLAYING WITH FIREARMS
One Boy Seriously Wounded and An
other Hit in Jaw with Bullet.

Joseph Draco. i've years old, and Patrick
Kennedy, aged twelve are n the German
Hospital Williamsburg, and the Fordham
Hospital. respectively, as a result Of han
ding firearms
George Draco. the seven-y -year-oId brother
Of the wounded boy, found a -3s-Calibre re
1-oIve- in a bureau al their home. No. III
Evergreen avenue. Williamsburg. yesterday
afternoon. He called 10 his little brother
pointed the revolver and pulled the trigger.
The bullet struck Joseph in the right wrist
and lodged n the right side Of the body
D-. Nenger. Of the German Hospital, took
the lad IN an unconscious condition 10 the
hospital He Is IN a critical condition.
Patrick Kennedy got q -G-caIibre rife for
his vacation and yesterday left his home,
No. 1925 Lind avenue with il. As he
reached the home OF Eddie Klaus, of No.
1922 Ogden avenue, he Iripped in the path
leading TO the house and the rife went off.
The boys thumb was nutilated and the
bullet lodged in his jaw. DR.. Steiner. who
removed him 10 the hospital, said his con-
diriOn was not dangerous.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
LINER BRINGS BODIES HOME
Aged Woman and Daughter Had
Died Abroad-Straus Back.

The White Star liner Celtic brought to
port yesterday from Liverpool the bodies
Of Mrs. Ellen Ansrey and her daughter,
Mrs Frank Place. who lived at No IA
Rogers avenue, Brooklyn. Mrs. Place and
her mother VINO was seventy-three years
old. and her husband went abroad several
months ago TO spend the summer in Scot
land
Also on the Celtic was Nathan Straus-
Re said he had given UP the distribution OF
pasteu-ized milk IN this city because OF the
personal attacks made on him during his
absence abroad. and that he dared his enc
mics 10 continue them now that he had re-
turned His charities had been discon-
tiuued he said. because the attacks made
or him had prostrated his wife He had
not been well himself, and the campaign
against him had not improved his condi-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
JUMPS OFF HOUSE TO DEATH
Young Man Is Said TO Have
Feared Losing His Mind.

Throwing himself from the roof Of the
five story building at No, S15 East 18th
street. Charles Young. twenty years old. a
silversmith living at that address with his
mother who is the ianitress of the build
ing, committed suicide shortly before noon
yesterday in sight Of more than five hun
dred persons
The only cause his mother could assign
for his act was q slight quarrel between
Young and his two older sisters while they
were having breakfast together. Shortly
afterward. they say they heard him ex-
claim: This is the end, / am going up to
the roof 10 throw myself Off
Then he started up the stair. several steps
at a time with the girls in pursuit but they
reached the roof only TO see him hurI him
self into the street
The BODY landed in the gutter, barely
missing three boys who were shooting
craps on the sidewalk.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
FALLS FROM PIER; browns
Child Sinks Before Would-Be Rescuers
Can Reach Him.

John Harrington. six years old OF No. 4ls
Tenth avenue fell from the stringpiece Of
the pier al West 34th street into the Hud-
son River Yesterday and was drowned His
playnates yelled for help, and the watch
man of the pier and Patrolman Beadel. of
the West 3Tth street station. ran up, but
nothing could be seen of the boy. The
police grappled for an hour or more IL An
The boys father. James Harrington.
clerk told the police that his Ute vas
criri-allv ILL., and he did not want her TO
know OF the boys death il II could be
avoided
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
MAYOR IN YACHTING PARTY
Enjoys Several Hours on Sound
with Wife and Daughters.

ST James, Long Island. Sept. 4.-Mayor
Gaynor took d trip on board a yacht as a
diversion to-day He was gone only q few
hours and returned to Deepwells about 3
o'clock this evening He was accompanied
by his wife and three daughters They
drove over to the vicinity Of Port Jefferson
in the Gayror machine There they we're
net by the tender Of a yacht, which took
them to the boat They cruised out as far
as Orient Point and then back
The morning was spent quietly a. home
One Of the callers this afternoon was James
J. Cooean, but he came while the Mayor
was away, SO did not see any one water
Commissioner Bensel also visited St James
during Nr Gaynor's aosence.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
AUTO HITS SEVEN -YEAR-oLD GIRL

Eta Amolich seven years old. whose
parents live at No. 1850 DeKaIb avenue.
williamsburg, was knocked/ down yester-
day while she was playing in front Of No.
616 Kosciusko street by Fire Department
automobile containing Deputy Fire Com
missioner Arthur J O'Keefe and operated
by Fireman Morris Britt. The Commis-
sioner looked after the injured girl until
an ambulance came from the Bushwick
Hospital She was only slightly hurt about
the right leg and arm and was taken home.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
RESCUED, BUT DIES ON PIER
William Campbell, Painter, Drawn
from River at Anchor Line Dock.

\ man supposed 70 be William G Camp
bell. q painter from & receipt found in his
pocket. either fell or jumped from the pier
Of the Anchor Steamship Line, at the foot
of West z4th street. yesterday. and al
though pulled out alive. died before the
arrival OF z doctor.
William Geyer, a Custom House inspector.
saw a mans body alongside the pier, called
Henry Tehmau, who happened TO be on the
dock. and Detween them they managed to
fasren z rope around the man and drag
hirn 10 the Anchor Line pier.
pafroiman Lynch. Of the old West 10Th
street station, summoned Dr.. Morris, Of the
New York Hospital but before MS arrival ]
the man was dead The body was removed
TO the mOrgue
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
MOTHER PREVENTS SUICIDE
Gives Emetics TO Gill Who Had Taken
Poison and Turned on Gas.

Despondent because OF long continued III
health and the death of her father, 70
whom she was greatly attached. Sarah
Eulin. stenographer in z brokers' office.
-urreo on the gas and took carbolic acid
IN her home No 305 East S5th street. yes
feroSy afternoon
The onporrune arrival u her mother Mrs
Nsrgsref Hulir VINO x & trained nurse,
saved her life and l. was said q Bellevue
sospsrsl where sfz IS 4 prisoner, that sne
WI r-obarlv recover Mrs. Hulin adm n
istered milk and erretics wl---e awaiting
TIE grTival of physicians.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
s1GNALMEN POSTPONE STRIKE
Heavy Guard Had Policed Tracks Of
Harlem and Ny. C. Lines.

+ NUN Der Of detectives and railroad en-
rIoyes were stationed along the Harlem
an6 New York Central railroads last night
70 stop any not of the signal repair men,
who had threatened 10 strike al midnight
Two hundred signal repair men on the
Harlem and New York Central lines de-
rnanded an increase Of wages. which was
not granted
Just before midnight z conference OF the
leaders was held and 4 was decided 70
.ylTre me railroad company another week in
which 10 grant their demands before going
out The signal repair men are expert
mechanics and electricians, and nave
ganfzstions Of their own independent OF
Other railroad lodges