davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
CENTRAL EMPLOYEES RIOT.
Italians who want More Pay Make TrOu'
bIe-POliCe Guarding TTaels

NNANANA VIM VIM "ANaH - 1890
ble-POiiCe Guarding TRACKS
The Italians employed by the New
York Central became demOnstrative yes
tcrday in their attempt TO get the com
pAny TO raise the wages Of some Of ia
men. A not in which 90 strikers and
about 600 sympathizers took part was
nipped by the police in the Melrose yard
yesterday afternoon.
The strikers attacked some men who
we're working on a freight car. The ~
serves from the Melrose station were
called out and they fought the crowd
and beat them. Several shots were fred.
but nobody was hit. Two Of the Italians
we're arrested and fined Is each 10 the
Morrisania court.
There were several instances Of stone
throwing that the police were called 70
check At l0Oth street and Park avenue
the strikers threw rocks az Pullman
train. None Of the passengers was
struck. although several windows were
broken.
Inspector Flood stationed twenty-five
policemen IN the Melrose yard last night
with orders 10 watch all bridges and 20
drive the strikers away Il they attempted
20 enter the ward. Several bicycle police
men rode along the tracks during the
night. Fifteen men from the Alexander
avenue station we're assigned 10 the
Mott Haven yards az ltsth street and Park
avenue
An Official q the New York Central
said that the trouble vas caused by the
Italians recently employed demanding
SIS a day when they ought 20 receive
only 81 50 for the first few weeks. The
police will stay on the job until the row
L. han ..lrl..H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
AROUND WORLD TO SELL AEROS.
-. AT Mrs. Alexander Graham BeIl 20
Accompany y. ". Baldwin.

Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell
Of Warrington. d. C.. arrived In New
York yesterday en- route 70 Vancouver.
b. c. whence they sail May 20 for q trip
around the world. They will he accom-
panied by + ". Baldwin Of the Canadian
Aerodroms Company. whose object is
b. interest foreign countries in the Cana
dain aeroplane product.
Dr. Bell, who was head u the Aerial
Experiment Association. now disbanded,
has given the use Of his laboratory az
Baddeck. Nova Scotia. % the Canadian
AerodrOms Company. -Four types Of
machines are being constructed there
Dr. Bell is still Interested In psfeoting
HE kite invention embOdying both horn
Eontal and oblique surfaces He believes
this will he one Of the SUCCESSFUL ma
chimes Of the future
The Aerial Experiment Association,
which was in existence for about a year
was originated az the suggestion Of Mrs
Bell, who spent nearly 5000 In advano-
ing the science.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
METEOR LIT UP TBE SKT.
Landed With a TeTFihc Roar IN the las
MInas Mountains, NexieO.

r. PAsO. May . A despatch 20 the
Herald from Moctezuma. Chihuahua.
Mexico. says that a large meteor passed
across the heavens last night in a north
erly direction IL was ~ bright that II
Illuminated the landscape and created
CONSERVATION among the NATIVES
Several minutes after u had passed
into the Las Mina5 Mountains a trsmen-
dous noise vas heard like an explosion
The suppoaition In that the meteor struck
In the Las Minas range A. Il must have
been very large a searching party h go
ing 70 hunt FOR il.
several fragments n meteors have
been found AZ different times In the Los
Arados range west II Moctemma, some
u them quite large Another meteor
fell only a week ago. and the natives.
frightened by tho stories ~ tho comet,
were panicstricken. The exploding fraG-
ments are said 70 have started a forest fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
MiIL ~ NOISE BOXES ONLY.
New plan 10 Deliver Letters IN cities
AIsns where Reeepta cIes Are PrO,b ied.

New Plan 10 Deliver Letters In cities
AlSRs where ReeeptA cies Are Pro, idied.
WAsHNoruN. Nav 0-lf a hill that was
reported favorably to-day by the senate
COMMITTEES on Post Offices and Post Roads
becomes a law the delivery of mail by
city letter carriers will only he made a.
such residences and places n business
a. provide a. the doors or entrances
receptaclea for its deposit.
In reporting the bill favorably the COM
mittes transmitted 20 the senate a letter
from Postmaster General Hitchcock In
which BE- aaid ne enactment would not
only result In an important saving In
the cost of city delivery but would make
the service more efficient by reason Of a
spoedier delivery Of tho mail
The Postmaster General said IN this
letter the average wait by city letter
carriers ~ each place Of delivery IL fifteen
seconds and that the 20 .OOO carriers would
save an hour and a half each every work
ing day a. the result n the enact niont
Of this law.
Mr. HitohCock figures that the measure
q pud Into operation would reduce the
cost u city delivery several million dollars
annually
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
MRS. MORSES PETITION.
Sets Names % Representative 70 Paper
Asking Clemeney for Husband.


WAsHIN0ToN. May AIRS. Charles W.
Morse, wife Of the banker who is serving
a hiteen year sentence in the Federal
penltentiary a. Atlanta, Ga. apent several
hours At the Capitol to-day getting sigma
lures 81 members oi the House Of Repre-
sentatives 20 a petition 10 the President
asking executive clemency and pardon
Tor her husband. Mrs. Morss after a
faithful days work had fifty namea to
the petition. most II them n Democrats.
This. however. Ia only a beginning
ot tho work that she 10 determined 70
carry on hero in Washington in behalf
OF her husband. She will spend two
days more az the Capitol in an effort to
get the signatures Of mora members
OF the House and those Of a. many Sena.
tors a. possible.
Mrs. Morse was accompanied to-day
by sister Of the convicted banker and
by Cotter r Bride, who is William Jen-
nings Bryan's most intimate friend in
Washington. II was through Mr. Bride q
Efforts that Mrs Morse got her start
among the Democrats Of tho House.
Many members Of the Houss admitted
that they had signed the petition chiefly
because they admired the spirit shown
by Mrs. Morse. Tho wife Of the convicted
banker met most Of the members Of tho
House. who signed tho petition In the
lobby.
Often she was on the verge ~ tears.
but she persisted in her work Several
members on both sides Of the House who
think Morse ought % bs punished 90 the
limit declined 20 indorss the movement
to secure his freedom. although they
admitted that Il had greatly grieved
them TO disappoint Mrs. Morse Mrs.
Aorse declined tonight n make public
the names n thu men who had signed
the petition. Representative Sulzer is
one of the New York members who put
their names 10 the paper.
When Mrs. Mor-s leaves wash gt on
she will take the petitinn to the psni-
tentia- At Atlanta. where she will show
II 20 her husband for his encouragement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

TripSu Authorities obliged by the 4. .
Consul 20 ApOl0Eiys.

SPECIAL Casls DsIpafes 10 THE SUN
LoNDON. May s-Advices from Tripoli
say that an American artist Of the name
~ johnson, who has been painting street
scenes there. was attacked last Thursday
by a street crowd and the police and
consular dTagomans tried n protect
him They too were beaten. hut johnson
was at Last got % a police station. where
he was released.
The American Consul demanded inn
mediate PREPARATION, which WAS granted
Two policemen were publicly degraded
and the leaders 81 the mob were severely
punished. The chief n police officially
apoligized 10 the Consul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

EMPRESS TRAM NARROWLY
MISSES MS AFRO IN PASSATC.
Part 81 the Eseort Mad Creased the Track
and Part Halted Just ~ the Train
shst By-CurNs IN the Track and
Cheers ~ the Crowd the Causes

Cheers ~ the Crowd the Canses
PAssAIc. n. j.. May S.-President
Tafts automobile was nearly struck by
westbound Erie express train at the
Aycrigg Avenus crossing at 0:o5 tonight.
The President was being escorted 10 the
home Of Victor l.. Mason in Aycngg
avenue. where he was TO dress for the
banquet 81 the Passaic Board Of Trade.
Part Of his escort got across the track
ahead Of the train. but part had 10 fall
hack in disorder. one Of the members
being thrown.
Trees and q curve in the road pre-
vented the engineer ~ the train from
seeing the procession until within hun
dred feet Of the crossing. and the cheers
Of the spectators kept them from hearing
the express.
William Hondry. chief. and q delegation
Of the PassAic police force, in an auto
mobile. a squad OF FIVE mounted police;
Col. Edwin ". Hire Of the Fifth Regiment,
IS. q. Nj. and part Of his STAFF, mounted.
got across che track. but the larger part
Of the staR was abruptly halted by the
appearance Of the express. The Presi-
dents automobile was surrounded by
Col. Hines staR. and tho express shot by,
only twsnty feet from his auto.
The section Of tho stan halted backed
sharply Tho horse Of one Of the riders
plunged suddenly. and the oficer was
thrown 70 the ground. He was not hurt
however.
President Taft blandly smiled when the
crossing was cleared and the procession
started. In the car with him at the time
were Victor l.. Mason. president Of the
Paasaio Board Of Trade; Capt. Archibald
Butt. aide 70 the President; Lucien c.
Wheeler and James sloane. secret service
men from Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
HAVENS AND ALDRID6E FUNDS.
where the aSAey Came From 10 Make
the Congress Campaign.

ROCHEsTER. May 2 Champaign state
ments have been fled by both parties with
the Secretary n State The Democrats
received contributions amounting 10
- 30 IS IN aid ~ the election u James \
HavCns NJ member 81 Congress. all Of which
was expended Besides this there are
bills % more than 500 remaining unpaid.
The Democratic State League contrib
uted @ 100. and the National COnRres-
sional committee put In 5000 Herman
Ridder contributed $3.50 and William y
Sheehan gave a like amount State Com
mitteeman Thomas W Hnucane put in
g. 500 Mr. Havens himself gave k5OO
The Republican general committees
statement shows that o. .sT2 was expended
In the effort n elect George " AldridRe
20 Congress Practically all % IL came
from local sources The largest sum was
81 900. from the candidate himself Three
Oficeholders put IN $50 each There were
no other large individual contributions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
SNOW STORMS IN FRANCE.
Great Damage Caused and Crops Placed
m Peril by COld spell.

Sprcial Clsls DstpateA 10 The SUB.
PARIS. May a severe cold spell 10
sweeping over France.
Heavy snOwstOrms are reported
throughout the country, accompanied by
thunderstorns. Great property damage
has been done and many cattle have died.
The spring crops are seriously menaOed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
sTOLE PIPEs az PIrrrREs.
Thieves Get into House Closed fer the
Summer.

w. 3 BuTrOw went "a East Orange.
\. J. few days ago and left his town
house a. i2s Fast Thirtieth street boarded
no last night tire neighbors thought
they heard noises in the ,loaoi house and
ashoi tie police d tho East 1hirty-hfth
street station % investigate
A policeman found q pile q lad plumb
ing pipes b. the front hall and al over
the house. he diacOveu'd WreCkags CAUSED
BY the wrsnching out q The pipes. In
the hall on the third floor thers are hung
q number % paintinEs BY French and
spanish artists and there ives q big gag
IN The row. which would seem % Indicate
that the intFlideTa had deserted plumbing
COR ART.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
JOHN IA FARCE WEAVER.
HIs Heart Does Not Respond 10 atimulan
and IIIs Condition u Grave.

John Ia Fargo. the artist. who was
taken TO the Hahnemann Hospital on May 5
suffering from general breakdown.
failed considerably yesterday and his
condition was serious. Mr.. La Farge's
heart IL not responding well 10 stimulAnts
and his age tells against him. When be
was taken III II was said that he had been
very much exhausted by his work on q
hook that he was writing which was 20
embody the story Of his career a. an
artist. Or. 4. Il. Bingham IL attending
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
TAMMANY MEN At Law.
one Didn't Hall Gut the other and the,
HAD q Ftght.

Supreme Court Justice Ford and a
jury tried yesterday a suit for t2SOOO
damages for assault and battery brought
by william Koran against Patrick A.
Wilson. a Tammany district captain Ia
the Eighteenth Assembly district under
Leader Bart Dunn. Koran testified that
he had been arrested and that because
Of the failure 81 Wilson 20 come around
and bail him out he had 10 stay In jail.
He met Wilson in a saloon and took him
70 task for his negligenos. whereupon
Wilson knocked him down and kicked
him IN the eye. he said. Wilson said
Koran bit him first The case was not
finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
BOY KILLED BT THIRD RAN,
stepped On u while TFyInE 10 ReeoVeE
q Hall Fram the TFack

A number Of small boys were playing
baseball in a lot az Dean street and Frank
lin avenue. Brooklyn. yesterday after
noon. One Of the boys batted the hall
Onto the elevated tracks of the Brighton
Beach line and nine-year-old Eugene
Maher ol lO08 Pacific street vent after it
The hoy In reaching for the hall stepped
on the third rail He screamed and
Fireman John Mulhooney Of Engine
Company % dragged him from the tracks.
hut before q doctor arrived from Sc
Johns Hospital he vas dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
EAGLE ATTACKS 4 MAN.
POFces Forest Ranger 10 Abandon Horse
ana seek shelter In Brush.

BURMA VISTA. Col. May Yesterday
afternoon while J. + Martin. a forest
ranger. was riding down the mountain
side west % Busna Vista on his way to the
city he was attacked by an eagle which
fought him with such vigor that he was
compelled 10 abandon his horse and Sock
safety in a brush pile. The bind stood
guard. holding him a prisoner until after
dark
The bird finally grew tired and gave up
10 watch and allowed the bleeding man
70 return 10 the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
COTTON POOL INQUIRY on
Representative Of -Four New York Firms
Respond 20 subpgnas.

That the Federal Grand Jury has taken
up in earnest the investigation Of the
alleged cotton pool was made evident
yesterday by the appearance before It
IN response TO subpunas Of representa-
tives Of the following Arms Of this city:
Carpentsr. Baggot q Co. p William
street; } T. Bache A Co. q Broadway.
Arthur Upper a Co. 20 New street, and
Henry Hentz A Co. % William street.
W. P Brown. one Of the men named ~
a defendant in the original complaint.
also responded 20 a subpGna.
None of tho witnesses was examined
yesterday 40 far a. could be learned. but
IL IL understood that Clark McKercher
the special prosecutor. arranged a sched-
ule with them providing for their ap-
pearance a. wanted from time 90 time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
sul,sr Get. Pea That signed Name Bm.

WASHINGTON. May Representative
william SulzeT n New YORK. nov has the
ren. given 20 him by President Taft. with
which the hill ps-sed by Congress recently
appropria ting tiO0. on for raising the
wreck n tho baitlcship Maine was signed
Mr. sulzar for years has been trying "
get this legislation passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
"TIE 4 WEIGHT TO Hrs ran"
Treatment Suggested for NOisy Donkey
Reported 10 HeaIth Department.

The Health Department last week
received the following complaint:
I would respectfully call your at
teniion 10 the condition of the slsvat or
IN livery stable a -. This eiev ator is
out Of repair and same being used u al
hOurs Of the night a. we'll A. in the day.
Il Ia impossible 70 get a nj ght's rest BY
giving this your attention YOU will greatly
Obhge A SUFFERER
Commissioner I.ederle rent an inspector.
who investigated and yesterday reported:
Elevator In good working order: the
noise comes from q Drawing donkey.
witch will he removed Tuesday Will
rsinspect: no order necessary yet
sNO order necessary YETI" repeated
Commissioner IedsTls. muEinRly Then.
smiling. he added
-slust intend giving the donkey the
army treatment
Whats Ghat?- soma ons asked
Tying q weight % HE tail Don't tell
any one cunndad the COmmiagioneP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
CONNAUGHT FOR CANADA.
KING Edwards Brother Likely to sueeeee
EarI Grey a. GOysrn0r-General.

SPECIAL Casis Ds'paieA 10 TIE SUI.
LONDON May O-Ths DAILY EEprss'
is authority for the statement that Ear
Grey will he succeeded a. Governor.
General Of Canada by the Duke Of Con-
naught. brother Of the late King Edward
II IL added that II was the particular
wish Of Edward that he Duke should
take the position and the Government
agreed 10 appoint him.
According to the Brproas II 10 unlikely
that there will be any change In the pro
gramms. and IL believes the announce
msnt Of the appointment viii he made
shortly.
II the prediction proves true Il will b.
the first time in history for q royal Prince
10 govern an oversee dominion Of Great
Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10
wisconsin Waut Ts1 On Hartman Estars

MADIsoN. Wis. May "A. c. Titus.
Assistant State Acknowledgement. went
10 New \ oTk 20 day-tO demand l1OOOoO
a. Wisconsin, inheFitancs taE on tie Z III.
Hartman cElata.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

nKwEVN CI.AHEI on nUHgUNDY WlEE1
Tntnn uilh ne neal elrirafd l1e h'ulg
ri. y neueT a sous Co.. ~ Rtli1n 81, hel Yea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

10 mELMVE INDIGESTION trcunpanild
tlh iaka n1rIiold'1 Acid P1oupaate.-Ata.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

'Ess5e s.I T :. r. Il "a. EH IIB go w..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-10

....' v7s scarlet cord stretched
'.'.'' ~" street a. Temple Bar. 10 signal
''.'"..i uaruer u old. When the King's
'''. s'-. arrived At IL. tho City Marshal
.'f1f heir progress and shouted
F.F 'r. goo, thera''
rsva0t huskily replied: The
arms. who demand entrance
100 PROCLAIM he Royal Maiesty's
frrszs.-r.
40 7 Marshal then osrsmoniously
no rews N tho Lord Mayor. who
nlsentto Rouge Dragon crossing
10y and entering the city and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-23

He was an old man with white head
strongly poised on gaunt shoulders.
Broken in fortune and in health, the
spirit of the samurai burned ineXtin-
guishably in the fire Of his sunken
eyes. He took her hand and drew her
down beside him. She knew what was
in his mind.
"Be no longer troubled" she said.
"The American Ojo-San is as lovely as
Ama-terasu, the Sun Goddess, and as
kind as she is. beautiful. | shall be
happy to be each day with her
'"That is good" he said. ''Yet l take
no joy from it. You are the last of a
family that for thousand seasons
has served none save its Emperor and
it's daimyo."
81 am no servant" she answered
quickly. Rather, ! am, in sort, CON-
pa1lion to the Ojo-San, to offer her my
tasteless conversation and somewhat
to go about with her in this unfamil-
lar city. 1t is an honorable way Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-23

acquiring gain, and thus l may I'M
worthily pay my support, for whicl
now from time to time you are
brought to sell the priceless classics
in which your soul eXaltedlyl delights.
His face softened. 81 have lived too
long," he said. my hand is palsied-
|, crossword man of the old clan!
should have died in the war, fighting
for Nippon and my emperor. But even
then l was too dishonorably old! Why
did not the gods grant me son?--
me, who wearied them with my sacri-
fices?"
She did not answer for moment.
Nothing IN her cried out at this reit
Grated complaint, for she was of the
same blood If she had been sou,
that wound in her fathers heart had
been healed. Through her arm the
family would have fought Her glori-
Gus death name might even now be
written on an Thai on the Buddha-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-23
ping with a new and painful wonder.
CHAPTER XII.


In the Street of Prayer to the Gods
Haru Unmatched a gate across which
twisted plum branch with furnished
silver bark 1t hid a garden SO tiny
that it was scarcely more than roun
ed boulder set in moss, with a cluml
of golden icho shrubs. She rang a bell
which hung from a cord.
"Hai-ai-ai-ai-ee!" sounded a long
drawn voice from within, and in a
moment a little maid slid back the
shoji and bobbed over to the thresh-
old.
Her mistress stepped from her geta
into the small anteroom. A voice was
audible, recting in a droning mono
tone. 1t stopped suddenly, and called
Haru's name.
She answered instantly and parting
the panels, passed into the next room
where her father sat on his mat read
ing in the faint soft light of an andon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-23
CHAPTER XII.
lshikichi.

Under the frail moon that touched
the Embassy garden to such beauty,
Haru walked home to the house 500
small, an garden bout such biz" in
the observation-disclosures.
On Reinazaka Hill the shadows
were iris-hearted. From it's high
walled gardens of the great came no
glimpses of phantom-lighted shoji, no
sound of vibrant strings from tea
houses nor CLEANS Of painted lips and
fingers of geisha.
She had come to the newly built
Chapel. Her fathers name was on
the household list of the temple across
the way, but she herself walked each
Sunday to Ts'kiji, to attend the bish-
ops Japanese service in the Cathed-
raj. When, influenced by a school
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-23
9ke Xingdom Of
Slender 3words
(Gepyright, Bobbs-Merrill Company

Barbara. left alone for the evening,
AMuses herself at the piano. Duke
Daunt, passing by, hears her playing,
and, unconsciously, begins to sing, Bar
bara hears him and steps to the piazza
Just as the Ambassadors wolf-hound
breaks his chain. Daunt saves her and
he springs at the Doctor Ishida, one
time student in Monterey, Cali, now in
special secret service, but acting as the
Doctors servant, learns little more
Of the experts plans
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-28
MISSOURI SUITS ASK
CUSTER OF PACKERS
Attorney General Begins Quo War;
ranto Proceedings Against Lead
ing Meat Concerns,
TRUST CHARGE rs THE BASIS
Armour, Morris and Swift Co.'s Ac-
cused as Principals in Trade
Conspiracy.

Attorney General Elliott W. Major
of Missouri began custer proceedings
against five meat packing companies
Monday by filing quo warranto infor-
nations in the Supreme Court at JEFF
ferson City. The corporations attack
ed are the Armour Packing Company,
Morris & Co., Swift & Co.. Hammond
Packing Company and the ST. Louis
Dressed Beef and Provision Company.
The Armour, Swift and Morris compa-
MES are accused of violating the anti
trust law, and, with the Hammond and
st. Louis companies, as subsidiary
concerns of the National Packing Com
pany, of conspiracy to control the bust
ness in Missouri.
The five companies are named in
two petitions which ask that the cor
porations be excluded from all corpor-
ate rights, that their licenses be for
feited and that all or such portion of
their property as the court may deem
proper be confiscated, Or in lieu there
of fine be imposed Armour, Swift
and Morris are charged with having
entered into a conspiracy in 1909 to
control the prices to be paid by retail
and wholesale dealers in live stock,
poultry, butter, eggs, dairy and agri-
cultural products, dressed meats and
by-products from the business of
slaughtering live stock