davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
DIDN'T BLAME CHAUFFEuRS
Two Men Knocked Down by
Autos Refuse to Make Charges.

As Caspar Mortillaro. a laborer, OF NO
81 Bedford street, and Michael Sciacca, a
friend. of No. q Leroy street were cross
ing Broadway at Dyckman street early
last night an automobile owned by Thomas
White, a sewing machine manufacturer, OF
No 2o5 West End avenue, and driven by
Sigmund Belgar, a chauffeur. of No 1883
Amsterdam avenue, struck Mortiiaro'
knocking him 10 the ground. Mr.. White
ordered the chauffeur to stop the car and
assist the injured man TO his feet, after
which the victim was taken in White car
70 the Washington Heights Hospital There
it was found that he had a badly sprained
ankle. Mortillaro refused tc make charge
against the chauffeur.
A machine driven by John Gabriel,
chauffeur employed by Mrs J. L. High
who lives at the Savoy Hotel, struck and
knocked down Valentine Young, of No. SO
Manhattan street. at Manhattan street and
Broadway at about o'clock last night.
Mrs. High and man named ]. 7. Acker-
man were in the automobile at the time,
returning from Briarcliff, n. Y. Young es-
capped with a few bruises. He refused to
make any complaint against the chauffeur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
FATAL COLLISION IN RAIN
Driving Storm Obscured Vision
of Auto Owner and Motorman.

Bennington, Vt, May 3o--A driving ram
storm to-day. which INSTRUCTED the vision
of an automobile driver and an electric car
motorman caused a collision and resulted
in the death of Henry L. Knapp, forty
years old, local saloonkeeper, who was
in the automobile. while his companion,
Miss Kate Mcclure, thirty-eight years Old
a cousin OF Knapp, and William Newton a
local garage keeper. owner and driver of
the machine may die result of their
injuries Miss Kate Knapp, forty-two years
old. sister of the dead man, was also in
the automobile. but was not seriously in
jured.
The accident happened at an electric
railway crossing opposite the Vermont Sol
diers' Home. The automobile party was
returning from Troy, \. Y, while the cleo
trio car was going in the opposite direc-
ton bound from Bennington to Hoosic
Falls, y. Y. In the collision the automobile
was smashed literally TO pieces. The
trolley car and its passengers were only
slightly shaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
TO BUILD CANADIAN FACTORY
National Fireproofing Co. Swayed by
Tariff and Freight Rates.
IN Telegraph 10 III Trihune.

l1ttsbCrg, May 30.-The National Fire
PROBING Company announced to-day the
formation of the National Ffreproofing
Company of Canada, Limited, incorporated
at S1,O00,010 The greater part of the capi-
Ia! will be expended Immediately in the
erection of a plant al Hamilton, Ont,
where 125 acres of land have already been
acquired The manufacture of ireproof tile
for large buildings will be begun when the
new works are completed next January.
1t is given out that the duty on the prod
ucts of the National Fireproofing Company
into Canada-25 per CENTS so great that
the factories this side of the line cannot
sell at profit across the border Freight
rates were also a factor in the decision
of the National to establish a plant across
the line to handle ali Canadian orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
BOY BALL PLAYER KILLED
Automobile Knocks Him Down in
Street as Father Looks On.

Emil Anderson, the seven-year-old son of
John Anderson. of No. $40 SD street,
Brooklyn. was playing ball in a vacant lot
near his home yesterday afternoon, and as
he ran after a ball that had been batted
into the street an automobile owned and
operated by Milton Flory. a miller, of Ban
gor, Me, struck him and knocked him down.
The boy was unconscious when picked up
and died few minutes later, just as mis-
father. who had seen the accident, had
picked him up.
Mr.. Anderson was so craEed with grief
that he was restrained with difficulty from
assaulting Mir. Flory. The latter surren-
dered 10 the police Of the Fourth avenue
station. where he was held on charge of
homicide He has been visiting his son.
Harry F'lory, of No. 1431 Avenue G. The
latter and a friend, Alexander Williamson,
were in the car when the boy was struck
Williamson said that the accident was uE-
avoidable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
ONE KILLED. THREE INJURED
Auto Crashes Into Farm Wagon with
Fatal Effect in Baltimore.

Esltln1sre, May So.-In 3 collision bs-
tween an automobile driven at high speed.
snd farm wagon, in Park Heights avenue
early this morning, John J.. Mcconnell was
instantly killed and three other men were
slightly injured All we're occupants OF the
car, and we're resio ents of this city. How
sra H. Crfse, driver OF the machine who
vas one OF the Injured, vas arrested and
charged with having caused the death Of
Mcconnell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
AUTOS CRASH; WOMEN BRUISED
Drivers of Machines Become Confused
Turning Corner of Street.
lBy Telegraph to The tribune

Morristown, n. J.. May 30.--In COLI
sion between an automobile owned by
David p. Mcclellan, of this town, and
driven by Lewis NJ. Applegit. and one
owned and driven by Charles Freeman, of
Mendham tonight three women who were
thrown out received bruises. Mr. McClel
Ian had been out for a ride with his wife
and daughter, and his chauffeur was en-
dea voring TO turn a street corner, when
the Freeman car came along in the oppo-
site direction Both drivers became con-
fused and turned their machines in the
same direction. The two touring cars came
together with a crash.
Mrs. Mcclellan and two women riding in
Mr. Freeman's car were thrown in the
roadway. Both machines were badly dam
aged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
OLD MANS INJURY FATAL
Struck by Auto on Saturday He Dies
Without Regaining Senses.
TBy Telegraph % The Tribune

Oranee, NJ J., May 9o.-Witheut having
ressined consciousness William Wagner,
the aged man who was struck In East Or
ange on Saturday afternoon by an auto
mobile died late this afternoon in the Or
ange Memorial Hospital. His skull was
fractured az the base. Chief James Bell
has entered a complaint OF msnslaughter
against Charles w Chapman driver of
the car. end ne will be arraigned to-nlor-
row morning
Chapman was paroleG on Saturday on
his promise TO appear when wanted. He is
q stock broker. doing business in Newark.
and lives al Essex Fells. Mr.. Wagner was
eighty years old. He stepped in front OF
tho automobile on Park avenue, and when
Chapman blew his horn became confused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
SOUTHERN FLYER WRECK
Twelve Persons Hurt in Virginia
Accident.

Danyille. Va, May Se.-Southern Railway
train No. IS. the fast matt train from At
lsnta 10 Washington, was wrecked TINS
afternoon at Sycamore Sixteen persons
are reported TO have been injured AS lar
as can be learned. no one was killed
Sycamore is thirty miles north OF mere
The engine. mail car, combination bag
gage and express car and one passenger
coach left the track.
Three passengers, two of them negroes,
seven mail clerks. the fireman and an ex-
pressman were injured. Several of the mail
clerks were hurt internally The three in
jured passengers are p. Shuford, Knoxville,
Tenn bruised: {. BTeckwith, negro, of
Washington, hurt about the head, and ].
T. Henderson, negro, Of Charlottesville,
Na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
MOTORCYCLE STRIKES WOMAN
Hurled to Pavement and Probably
Fatally Injured in Brooklyn Street.

While watching The parade in Brooklyn
yesterday Mrs. Harriet Sherwood. of No
sol Eastern Parkway, probably fatally
injured by being struck by a motorcycle at
Eastern Parkway and Kingston avenue
Mrs. Sherwood and her husband were
standing near the curb when the accident
happened. She was hurled with great
force 10 the pavement. The motorcycIist
was thrown from his machine, but he re-
mounted and sped away.
Mrs. Sherwood was taken To St Mary's
Hospital. where il was said she was suffer
ing from internal injuries and probable
fracture Of the skull. Her husband es-
raped injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
RAN DOWN BOY, BEATEN
Gilbert Jones Attacked by G.. A
Men When Auto Strikes Lad.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. |

Ashland, y. H.. May 30.-While coasting
down hill very slowly the automobile of
Gilbert Jones' of New York, ran into a boy
and knocked him down. The chauffeur,
Ernest Nichols, was running the car at the
time He was listening to the music of the
Memorial Day parade passing in the road
some distance away at the foot of the hill
when the boy started directly in front of the
machine
The Grand Army veterans, on seeing the
boy knocked down, broke ranks and ran
at once to the automobile. where they
seized Mr. Jones and gave him a thorough
beating with their canes. They did not
give him chance to explain.
The boy was unconscious for half an
hour The fender of the struck him
i'm such way that il threw him into
the ditch and not in front of the car. None
Of the wheels passed over him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
scHooLBoY DISAPPEARS
Left Note for His Parents Saying be
Was DISCOURAGED Over His Studies.

Boston May S0.-The Boston police were
called upon late to-day 20 ala IN nholhs
William r. Billiard, d sixteen-year-oln SUI
dent at the Groton School, Groton. Mass
nr. John T. Billiard. the boys father ana
a prominent physician of New beolero' m
asking the police of this city 10 help -.
.be zesrch staiaL that his son disappeared
1,St Wednesday following baseball game
in which he participated.
ue left a note for his parents stating
he Was discouraged over his studies and
selt he must go away. The boy had only
q little money with him when he left
school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
NEW WORKERS BUY LUMBER
Twenty Thousand Acres in New Bruins
wick Taken Over.
TBy telegraph to The TRIBUNE

lBE IeieEfarn 10 Inc 1Tlbune-
81 John. X. 3. May ga lumber and
property deal involving expenditure of over
s200.0eo was completed to-day when the
Eastern Canada Lumber and Construction
Company, Limited. a New York corpora
non. took over the Prescott property in Al
hNrt County which includes 90, 900 acres of
valuable timber lands, a large sawmiil
stores dwellings, five employees tenement
houses. barns and general store doing a
business OF over $4,000 year
The price paid was oyer 100000, and inn
provements ana the installation of larger
plant viii bring the expenditure over the
100000 mark. The final papers were signed
ts-day. and The business license was filed
"a this city by the new corporation. The
officers Of the company are W. II. Malcolm,
president; James H. Moran. vice president:
Archibald Tippett, treasurer, and James w.
Glow. secretary. all of New York State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
HEAD-ON AUTO CRASH
One Man Killed and Seven Other
Persons Tni1Irad

New Bedford. Mass. May So.A head-on
crash between two automobiles on the road
to Fall, River to-day caused the death
of Philip Zeitz aged twenty-seven years,
of this city. and painful but not serious in
juries TO seven others.
In. Zeits's car were two other men and
three women, while two men occupied the
second machine. Both chauffeurs claimed
to have been on the right side of the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

mother. Mrs. George T. Shrady, of New
York. of his whereabouts and ask iiei
10 come and take him back home lie
said that grandmothers were more apt
10 understand boys than parents ana eA-
Yressed the hope that Mrs. Shrady wouid
arrive and take him away before ms
father appeared
AZ the home of Mr.. Gould at Ardsiey-
o- -the- Hudson member Of the FANNY
said last night that the report that MI
rould's son had run away IRON Tue
11o-nfret School WAS untrue. on the
contrary she continued, the boy re-
,ei,7e6 permission from the school au-
.ro-i+ier IN ioin his father on an auto
,nohiling trip which was 20 extend over
Sar,rday. Sunday and Memorial Day
At the last moment. however, MI Gouio
fo,,nd II impossible to meet his son az
he had planned and telegraphed him to
await his arrival in New Haven.
This message the boy failed 10 re-
Give and iDasmuch as he had per
.-.,-s;on "a absent himself from the
rcboo, he decided to take walking
trim and then telegraph his father later
sc 10 his whereabouts. The boy mas
vesd with much interest the accounts OF
yyeston's trip across the continent, fol-
lowing closely every stage of the aseo
r.desrrian's journey, and had often eN-
,ressea his desire to attempt similar
fea. himself. II was only the boy
enthusiasm for walking, together WIN
tine fact that Re did not receive ms
fathers message. that was responsive
for his leaving the school the way ne
did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
NEUMAN HELD FOR MURDER.

1sdor NeGnlsn, charged with having shot
and killed his wife and nineteen-months-old
son IN his fathers home. at No. lis East
ed street, on Sunday night, was committed
10 tho Tombs without bail yesterday by
Coroner Holtzhauser Neunan was repre-
scented BY Ate Lew, and refused TO
make suv statement. Bernard B. Gussler,
TwentY-TouT years old. chauffeur. Of No.
es7 West 40th street. was held as z ma
serial witness. He furnished bail in 500
for his appearance al the inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
SAN FRANCISCO MAYOR HURT
His Ankle Broken in Indianapolis
Automobile Accident.

indianapolis. MAY So-Mayor r. Fl Nc
CsFthr OF San Francisco suffered a broken
ankle IN ar automobile accident here this
afternoon. Mayor Mccarthy WAS riding in
the car of J. o. Carson, national secretary
u The Brotherhood OF Carpenters. when
the machin. crashed into a streetcar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
nJAGLEss. BEER IN MISSISSIPPI

Jackson. Mas. MAY 30,~The Supreme
Court rendered decision to-day, the eff
feet 81 which viii be 10 legaiize this sails
of near beer TN Mississippi. providing
such beverages contain q percentage of al
cohol small that II drunk to excess
they viii not produce intoxieation. The
toxicating qualities of liquor must rest on
the state in arrests Of this character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
RECORD FOR ARMY aiPLANE.

san Antonio, Tex, May so.--Lieutenant Is,
u. Foulois in the army's Wright bipisne,
remaiued in The air to-day one hour and
two and half minutes, lettering any prs.
yious record made BY the army machine.
His average height was two hundred feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
Nrn;Uofk Gribna1e
Daily
Picture Coupon

Six Coupons like this, together
u-;tI, ore from THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE
CHEZ need not he consecutive dstssp
If presented with
10 CENTS
a. the Offices o:
The Ne,v-York Tribune
Main Office, s spsasa s sls..
UPTOWN oFFICE-15ea Broadway.
VIII eurstle the bearer 10 one genuine na-,o
coiored Photographers. on fine plate papef'
s4sS,falL lee. BY MAIL
Subjects ready
BABY STUART.
THE STORM.
BREAKERS.
MOTHER AND CHILD.
THE HOLY FAMILY
AN AMERICAN BEAUTY
The oasis., 1910-02-19

nights meeting it was decided to take up active work in behalf. of the mammoth celebration at a special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to be held next Monday night, beginning at 8 o'clock, in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. It is estimated that between $l5,- 900 and $18,000 will be required to carry the matter through to suc- cess, and committees will doubt less be appointed at Monday nights meeting to finance the affair and
 for other purposes. If the en- thusiasm displayed by Chamber of Commerce members at last nights session, when the matter was first broached, is any criterion by which to judge the general sentiment of the city, the committees will have little difficulty in bringing their plans to fruition and making of the celebration the biggest success of its kind ever experienced by an Arizona city. Chamber of Com merce members last night stated that they wished all citizens of Tue son to meet with them and join in the discussion of the matter Monday night. It it pointed out by them that the matter is one in which every class of citizens is vitally interested, not alone be- cause of its making the compile tion of a line of railway that is destined to be an epoch-making one for this city in the matter of the city's future growth and well fare, but also because of the wide publicity the big celebration will give Tucson and Tucson's many advantages as a comercial center and a place of residence. With the visit to this city of such distin- guished lot of public men Tucson will come into the limelight of the widest publicity through the press of the whole world, and this fact alone will have its good effects upon Tucson's future"
The oasis., 1910-02-19
PREPARING q CELEBRATION.
Tucson Is Arranging to Inaugurate the Direct Railway in April With
 Great Eclat.

The approaching completion of the Tucson and Nogales railway, which is anticipated now to occur in April, is going to be made occa- sion for the most enthusiastic cele- bration known in Arizona in many a day, as the following excerpt from the Tucson Star of Wednes- day will show:
 If the present plans of the Tucson Chamber of Commerce fail not, the Old Pueblo will entertain, sometime during the latter part of April, the largest and most distin- guished array of famous personages ever yet assembled here. According to plans which found their incipi- ency in the minds of members of that organization at the regular meeting of the chamber last night, a great celebration of the opening of the new Tucson < Mexican West Coast railway, heretofore common ly designated as the Calabasas ex- tension, will be held here at that time. It will be international in character, and both Presidents Taft of the United States and Diaz of Mexico will be invited to attend 1t. In addition to these, however, numerous governors of western and southwestern states and of northern and western Mexico, as we'll as other men noted for their positions in public life, will be asked to attend.
 Immediately following the dis cussion of the proposition at last
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
Children Of KakaakO Celebrated
the Passing Away of Last
Licensed Bar.
MEANS MUCH FOR MANY
Authorized Crime Centers Have
Gone, One by One, Till
None Remains.
(From Sunday Is Advortiser.)

Several months ago P. w. Rider made
q promise to his Juvenile friends Of
Kakaako that he would entertain them
at a mammoth picnic when the saloon
was banished from the limits of his
bailiwick. Yesterday he had occasion
to keep his promise, and never was one
better kept.
Yesterday marked the last day Of
the saloon in that fiery dago.red district
which has supplied more police cases
to the square inch than almost any
other district of the city. The saloon
was pau-vanished- completely
and white-befrocked youngsters drank
to its going in pink lemonade, confident
that they would not be beaten by
drunken fathers and mothers on their
return home that evening.
The last few remaining relics of the
booty paradise of nine years ago were
stricken in their old age by the rule of
the license commissioners forbidding all
saloons outside of the fire limits. Nine
years ago there were twelve saloons,
which were gradually scattered, and
now for the first time entirely wiped
out.
There was not man on the streets
in a drunken condition Friday night
Those who wished for liquor were too
awed by the impending catastrophe to
drink much.
And the children celebrated the first
night that the parents of some of them
didn't get drunk by happy celebration
in the yard of the Kakaako Mission.
Mr.. Rider has ffty-seven nationali.
ties, or mixtures thereof, on his books
and most of them were represented in
the crowd of three hundred children
who assembled there.
Poi, lemonade, cake, salmon and pies
managed to satisfy the interior depart
ment of most of the little guests of the
mission, and the climax was reached
whe- a camera man appeared on the
scene. Most of the youngsters still re-
naming on the ground, the said camera
man was busy for the rest of the after
noon explaining that there was only one
center to the picture that he was going
to take and that everybody could not
be in it.
The feast, although enjoyed, undoubt'
eddy, more than that spread on any ban,
quet table for the most distinguished
visitors that ever came to these Islands
was nevertheless a humble one.
The occasion, although only the chill
dren of the very poor were present and
the program one supplied by humble
means, was a great one, however-an
epoch in the history of the most God
forsaken section of this rich city.
The elimination of the Kakaako sa'
loon means actually more to the little
ones who celebrated it than millions fol-
Notifications or public buildings OF
libraries. 1t means a possible chance
for q sober home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
WILL PICK CRACK
RIFLE TEAM TODAY
TWenty-FOur National Guards
men Take Qualification Test
at Fort Shafter.

Twenty-four men of the National
Guard went out to Fort Shafter yester-
day for the final try to make the rifle
team which is to represent Hawaii in
the national rife shoot next month at
Camp Perry, Ohio. They went through
the entire program which will be fol-
lowed in the big competition, and Major
Riley said that they made a very good
showing.
In the morning the rihemen went
through the rapid fire and the slow fire
at the two hundred yard range, and in
the afternoon they had tryout at the
skirmish shooting, advancing from the
six hundred yard limit, lying down and
firing at every one hundred yards. The
final test was the slow FIRE over six
hundred and a thousand yard range.
Out of official courtesy, the Major de,
clined to make the scores public until
they have been submitted to the adju.
tant-general Office. The records of the
men will be serutinized today, and the
nineteen best shots will be selected for
the Hawaiian team which is to compete
with about fifty others in the States for
expert rifleman honors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
SLAYER OF MAYOR
ELECTED HIS SUCCESSOR

PARIS, June ls.--Henrl Dallamagne,
now in Jail, awaiting trial for murder,
has been elected to the municipal coun.
ell OF ERvillo His crime was the
killing Of the mayor Of the town, whom
he suspected Of love intrigue with bis
wife lie shot the mayor dead while
the latter was presiding az tho polling
booth IN the election, and the sympathy
~ the electors WIS ~ strong for him
IN HE summary enforcement Of the
"unwrItien law" that ho was elected
by an overwhelming majority 10 the
vacancy caused by the mayors death.
paiiemagne'a nominatlOn and election
took place Hinlo he was Eiill in inil,
ana he knew nothing whatever ~ tho
proceedings ~ III ANY inleuiiau 10 mako
hlm a councillor Tho election, boz
ever Hill probably Do declared lpYhlld.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-12
ACCIDENT TAKES
FAMILY OF TOTS
Trainmen Saw Little Ones Swept
Off Trestle Into Water
Above DAM.

According to an additional report from
Wahiawa yesterday, the three Japa-
nese tots who were killed just before
noon Friday by an Oahu railroad train
on a high trestle at that place were
knocked off the track five feet from
where the engine stopped, though it was
impossible to stop the locomotive in
time to save them. The children, two
girls and boy, were brother and SIS
teTs.
1t is said the engineer gave the usual
signal when he approached the curve
just before crossing the trestle, and the
little children tried to escape by crawl
ing to the edge of the ties, but the en-
Rine was too close and they were swept
off. The distance they fell was forty
feet.
The trainmen are said to have '"ep
almost frantic VIXEN they saw the
dren could not escape.
The victims were the only children "
their parents.