davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
OLD BUILDING CAVES IN
And Barber Shops Patrons Beat
Hasty Exit Only Half Shaved.

Many persons had q narrow escape from
death yesterday morning when FIVE story
brick building, at Park Place and West
Broadway. partly collapsed. The building
sagged, and large cracks in the walls, from
the first floor to the roof, made 1t seem
that it would fall before long. The Build
ings Department inspectors ordered the
destruction of the building soon as they
had finished a hasty inspection.
This was found harder than had been
expected and it was not until the men
had worked for several hours, with the aid
of an Eighth avenue trolley car in pulling
ropes and heavy cables fastened to the
building. that enough of it was torn down
to insure the safety of passersby.
Later the work of tearing the building
down was completed, with the aid of more
trolley cars Everything in the, building
was lost in the ruins. ...
The ground floor of the building was used
as a saloon There were several customers
at the bar when the entire front wall fell
in, leaving most of the upper part of the
building to rest on two small round posts.
The thirsty ones made dash for the street
and narrowly escaped being hit by bricks
that fell from the upper part of the build
ing with such force that they went crash
In the basement of the building was
barber shop All the BARRIERS were busy
at the time of the crash. and the custom
ers beat a hasty retreat TO the street, car
rying a heavy coating OF lather on their
faces and with boards only half shaved
away. In the upper part of the building
was a printing establishment The concern
had four presses, weighing about eight hun
bred pounds each.
A big crowd gathered, and it became nee
essary to call the reserves from the Fulton
Leonard and John street police stations, as
well as mounted men from Traffic Squad A
Amhulances were called from the Hudson
Street Hospital, but, as it turned out were
not needed. The trolley cars Oh West
Broadway were stopped until the building
was taken down.
Deputy Police Commissioner Busher and
Inspector Daily took charge of the police
while Battalion Chief Hayes kept q fire
company at the scene to assist the Build
ings Department force if necessary.
The building was owned by the H. n.
Kuesel estate, of Brooklyn, and was erect
ed sixty-four years ago. 1t has a frontage
of % feet IN West Broadway and 100 feet
in Park Place.
On August %, 1891. building collapsed at
Greenwich street and Park Place and the
crash was remembered yesterday as the
Park Place disaster" 1t was five story
building. and there was lunch room on
the ground floor full a the time of the col
lapse. After the fall of the building the
ruins caught fire. Sixty-oue bodies were
taken from the place and ten persons were
never accounted for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
STATES BIRTHPLACE MARKED
White Plains D. A. R. Gives Monument
and Attorney General Accepts It.

The monument concentrating the birth
of the State of New York was dedicated
at White Plains Yesterday with appro-
pirate ceremonies by the White Plains
Chapter, D. 4. R The old courthouse
where the proclamation was made has
since been torn down, and 1t was the stone
from this building that was used In erect
ing the monument
Miss Freeman II. Merritt. regent OF the
White Plains Chapter, delivered the address
of welcome and pre scented the monument
10 the state. Attorney General Malley
accepted II in the absence of Governor
Hughes. Those who spoke were Justice
Isaac y. Mills of Mount Vernon, and Mrs.
William {. story Archdeacon Frederick
B. Van Kleeck offered prayer at the end
of the exercises q silk flas was presented 10
the members of Company l., 10th Regiment.
who viii occupy the armory in the front
of which the monument stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
WED HUSBANDS BROTHER.
Divorced George A. Logan and Married
John G.. Logan

Divorced from George A. Logan, lawyer
and former newspaper man. in OCTOBER
last, Mrs. Mary Green Logan on May -
was married to his brother, John G. Logan.
a dramatic writer. The couple are on their
honeymoon in Europe. Mrs. Logan is a
daughter of Theodore Z. Green, a Brook
lyn real estate dealer.
George A. Logan said yesterday that he
had hoped the matter would not be made
public. 1t was a case, he explained, where
a man and a wife simply could not get
along happily He is a graduate of St.
Lawrence University. He studied law
while representing Manhattan newspaper
in Brooklyn, and when Representative
Richard Young was appointed Park Com
missioner of Brooklyn. in 1902, he appoint
ed Mr.. Logan his secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
cLaFLIN HEADS FAIR COMMITTEE

Because J. Edward Simmons. president OF
the Chamber Of Commerce, IS going to Eu-
rope, Mayor Gsy-nor yesterday appointed in
his stead. 70 call together the worlds fair
committee. John Clafin.
In appointing you am aware that you
are opposed TO the worlds fair wrote
The Mayor TO Mr.. Clahin, but that is no
reason why ] should not appoint you I
have expressed no opinion on that subject
but desire TO leave ii TO the representative
business men OF the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
FOR MRS. HITCHCOCK RELEASE
Counsel's Argument That Woman Is
Sane Opposed and Decision Reserved.

Decision was reserved by Justice Erlan-
ger Yesterday on the argument for the re-
lease OF Mrs. Charlotte Hitchcock from
Matteawan Asylum for the Criminal In
sane. Mrs Hitchcock was declared insane
by commission while she was III the
Tonlbs under indictment for the murder OF
her husband. Her counsel, Alfred J. Tally.
a gued that Mrs. Hitchcock was no longer
insane. and as the indictment against her
had been quashed she should be released
In opposition TO the motion Mr.. Johnson,
Assistant District Attorney said that Mrs
Hitchcock was still insane and suffered
from the delusion that her husband mad
tried TO poison her. DR. Keith Sears, Of
The MaueaWan Asylum. corroborated The
latter statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
'KEL|HER NOT ON STAND
Hidden Witness TO Last Inter-
view with Coleman Testifles.
DEFAULTER's STORY DENIED
Woman Says Coleman Told Her
Keliher Didn't Know the
Source of His Money.

Boston. June 14-No effort was MADE 10
have Big Bill Keliher TESTIFY IN ms owl
behalf at the trial which ended TO-DAY M
which he is charged. with aiding George
| w coleman in defraudng the Nationai
| Citv Rank of Cambridge. Mass, OF soes"o'
| The burly friend of the defaultihs JUN
Leener sat stoicaIly. beside his attorneys
while half a dozen witnesses, including
woman friend from New York, testiheo re-
garding Coleman's relations with >ehhei
Yet even KeIiher was forced TO smile "ie'
his LAWYERS Disconnected the DiStrict Az
torney by producing a hidden Witness 20
the last interview between keilher anu
Coleman at kelihers house m winthrop
last April.
In the early stages of the trial Coleman
had testified that he was urged 10 90 ~
Keliher's house after the bank crash oy
a Mrs Laura. Arnold or Atwood. of New
York. Coleman testified that kehher
wanted to settle the case and offered from
& 0fsD TO 100000 for Coleman's silence
The government did not produce MRS.
Arnold. but the defence did to-day. ana
her story of the interview varied CONSIDER
abIy fDni that of Coleman. She SAID II
was Coleman who suggested the visit TO
KeIiher's house and that Coleman told neg
that Keliher did not know where the money
Coleman gave him for various deaHnSs
came from.
Much of the woman's testimony had to
do with Colemans friend. Miss Mamie
Hightower. OF Kansas City. Mrs. Arnolo
said that she formerly lived in Yodngs-
town, Ohio going from there TO Plttsours'
and later living at varioHs places in New
York City, beginning in September, l9o7'
She then told of coming to Boston late
in March and of arranging, at Coleman
request for two interviews with kellher
Coleman told her he wanted 10 get money
from keliher to take care of Miss High
tower. Witness said she heard keiher
saw that if he had known Coleman was
taking money from the bank he would not
have allowed him to spend it in his COM
pany.
One of the witnesses for the defence was
William Flaherty. connected with the OF
flee of Daniel Coakley, one or hehher
LAWYERS Flaherty said that he was Sc
GREETED in a closet in Kelihers house last
April and took down in shorthand con-
yersation between Coleman and Keliher-
According to Flaherty, Coleman mace
proposition for a settlement. and wanted
$4,000 or 100000 When Keliher asked him
if he intended to tell the truth, Coleman
said that he did and that he would testify
that Keliher did not know that ne had
stolen the money until Just before the bank
closed.
After two other witnesses were heard
briefly, the defence rested. The argument
Will be made tomorrow. and it IS expected
that the jury will receive the case either
late tomorrow afternoon Thursday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, June II
1910.
ARRIVE ED.


Steamer Concho. Galveston June and Key
West II, TO the Mallory IS Co. with passeng
and mdse- Left Quarantine at T;55 m.
Christiania - and Shields rs. to Funch
Edye & co. with nldse- Arrived at the Bar
steamer Bertha CNor) Port Antonio June s
70 the CuneO Importing Co, with fruit Ar
rived at the Bar at m.
steamer Carib. Georgetown June O. and Will
mington II to the Clyde SIS Co. with pas
scngers and mdse. Left Quarantine at 20
steamer Camasuey cuban Santiago May
sreso 8 the New York and Cuba Mali IS
Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at so
steamer Mohawk Jacksonville June II and
charleston T.. TO the clyde IS Co. with pas
steamer Roma err. MarseilIes March %
James W EIweu & Co. with SO cabin and 500
storage passengers and mdse. Arrived az the
Steamer Grenada tBr,. Perth Anbov for
Port Spain 70 the Trinidad shipping and
steamer Noordam tDutch) Rotterdam and
SouloEne June . 70 the Holland American
ssngers and mdse- Arrived az the Bar at
Steamer Dominic (Br) MARKHAM MAY
Ceera 9. Tutuya II. Manaos q ard para June
:; 10 the Booth IS Co. Ltd. with rldse ar
rived AT the Bar, at 90 a m
Steamer kronprinzessin Cecnie tcerp. Bre-
m os SunS = southampton and CherbourS )
Storage passengers mails and mdsg srri,s1
al the Bar ar % OF a m
steamer .Atehantstan tBrl. Perth AnboV
Passed IN Quarantine SO a m
steamer Jefferson Newport News and Ner-
foik 10 the Old Dominion SIS Co, with passen-
sess and Fndse Left Quarantine i.S5 I, m
Steamer PFinz Joachim CCier1. Savanilla
June Port Iimon q Colon = Kingston 9
anu fortune Island TO- 20 the Hamburg
American Line. with &C. passengers mails
and mdse Arrived at The Bar al II AZ a m
steaher Aitamaha. Brunswick June II 20 the
Hruh ss IS 60 with lumber. Left ouaran-
steamer , Rosario di Giorgio tSor, Port an
tCnio June 10 to the Atlantic Fruit Co with
tFSlt- Arrived az the Bar at sis . m
SANDY Hook J, June IA 9:30 n u,-Wipd
west hEn' breeze partly c,oudy Light sea
SAILED
u steamer sirius tGeri. Flushing: Granapian
80 tbrl FernandiEa. Rio C-ande, calves
- hahha Hata, Baltimore. Delaware "a, IL
~aeiShls' Batavia (GeT(. Naples. II Dia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
ON PRINTING REPORT
Official Printers and City Record Su-
pervisor Will Reply.

Neither George r. Valentine, manager
for Martin b Brow & Co. official printers
for the city, nor Patrick j. Tracy, Super
visor of the City Record. was ready yester-
day to make formal reply to the allesa-
lions contained in the report of the COM
mission on the City Record, which handed
it's report TO the Mayor on Monday
of course" said Mr. Valentine, there
are a great many things in the report to
which we take exception. We shall prepare
a reply and send it to the Mayor. We did
not know what the report would contain
and have not seen copy of it..
II have no present intention of resign
ing, said Mr.. Tracy most emphaticaly in
reply to a report that he did not care
longer to hold his job under the city. Mr.
Tracy said he had rot had chance to read
the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
STEAMERS At FOREIGN

~ I
p,,s- plate June Is N.iSa .-.s Feass-i'-
Norfclt- for Bueuos
New York Tor Rosario r,-FirllH-
Antwerp. June II. 6'I' n
New York via Dover RUSS
Potte~6arl. june lS-hi'"'- =
Tor Libau- ,..si-ar.s tsTs =
Liverpool. lane li---'7 II
va Fishsq4,rsa- american ,pa: .:s'
Nni ,St,,Lco Jrne l4-Fursss y1'iincsai
VI 80 $50 New York via = -
Fren cant. a. Martha wsssins''a
ir'eS S,e,,' : u ia ravaI and NApssissr
,,...,O,, y10e IA. ? r7,lrlas.h
IGer, New York VIA ~
bourg- .-..,.,~, err
Durham. June u
81 Vincent, c ., New j.
Ilavre. june tS-Le Soq
-H..dson FL r., ~.
9 ordeAg ny. = 20 element eBrh oasis
ara J Iu,.v lame IS--BerWi'N
:, Michael Men Juur ts-clyS@ slcS
amptonl BaFeae'S' 80
shields June ts--saNe',ll.e.l,n5sa mania 'Ers Z
liverpool. June 1t s
via OuesnstoW =. OILS a n ~
southampton. June IA 4, Bao5ulOsnsl. NJ
1from HAMBURG a1 1,,rs s--stras:ssisss
II Vincent. { Nfslboutns Ssf
ttrom Nv NV. iS-Bufalo IuTrss5 "
Hameurs Juns . Massilis > .s YES
MarSell'sS - SARA tBfh - "A
H'el'a' june passed y.s
Lizard. June l-Nsss'a
Londo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
POTTER EXAMINED BY FosDIcK
Grout Acts as Counsel for Former
Head of Charitable Institutions Bureau.

D. c. Potter. former head of the Bureau
of Charitable Institutions of the Finance
Department. was examined for an hour by
Commissioner of Accounts FosdiCk yester-
day afternoon The investigation is bei,:g
made at the request of Controller Prender-
CAST. who recently accepted Potters resig-
ration.
Commissioner Fosdck was informed yes
terday by Edward NJ. Grout that he hai
been retained as counsel by the former bu-
reau head In addition to Mr.. Grout, VINO
as Controller appointed Potter. Controlle-
Prendergast and Henry Bruere, of the Bu-
reau OF Municipal Research, were present
at the eXamind ton.
In the morning Commissioner Fosdick
heard the testimony of Marvyn Scudder.
expert accountant. who has been retained
by the Controller to go over the books Of
the Bureau Of Charitable Institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
ATTACH BRISTED FURNITURE
Newport Tradesmen Seek to Have
Claims Satisfied.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune

Newport R. l., June Ito satisfy claims
of Newport tradesmen FIVE separate attach
ments have been placed on the furnishings
belonging to Charles Astor Bristed. OF New
York and Lenox. which are now in his
former summer home Felseck, which was
sold on Monday at mortgages sale TO
James G. Wentz of New York
Prior to the sale there were two attach
ments on the villa, but these have been
transferred to the furnishings. and. besides
these the Sheriff served three other wrlts
to-day.
Mr. and Mrs Bristed are now in Swltzer-
land and the furnishings may be sold be-
fore they return or can be communicated
with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
DEGREE FOR MAYOR GAYNoR
VIII Address Graduates at ST. John S
College Md To-day.
TRy Telegraph to The Tribune
=. 49, r1rstI

Annapolis; June 14.-Mayor William j.
Gaynor of New York, who will address the
graduating class of st. Johns College to-
morrow and at the same time receive the
degree of Doctor of Laws, arrived IN Annap-
oils this afternoon He will be the guest
of DR. Thomas Fell. resident of 81. john s,
until tomorrow afternoon Tonight. he
vas entertained by J. Writ Randall, eH-
president of the State Senate. 4 number
OF entertainments have been planned for
him. but il is proba BILE that he will be able
10 accept only one of them. ride down
the bay on one Of the steamers OF the state
fishery force, at which Governor Crothers
will be the host.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
ABERNATHYs AT LUNA PARK
Crowd Recognizes the Boys, Who Have
Bully Time.

ACCOMPANIED by their father Jack
Alternately and DR.. L. F. Wainwright, the
house. physician at the Hotel Breslin. the
two Alternately boys, who finished a 900
mile journey on horseback few days ago.
visited Coney Island yesterday afternoon.
The crowd quickly recognized them, and the
boys had lots of company throughout the
afternoon.
Temple, six years old, and his brother
Louis. nine years old. appeared TO be full
of life. At Luna Park they were enter
tanned by Fred Mcclellan, the manager,
and John Shesgrin. The boys spent some
time al the shooting galleries, and later
took In the various rides in the park. IT is
understood that the Abernathys will visit
Dreanland on Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
PYTHiAN GRAND LODGE TO MEET

The Grand Lodge. knights of Pythias,
will hold its forty-Gecond annual convention
at Far Rocii<vay during the week of July
% to 80. The convention - expected to be
one of the largest ever held in the state,
and the first in twenty-five years TO be held
within New York CITY. Many visiting
knights and members of the uniform RAM.
are expected 10 be present There are
eighty-one subordinate lodges in greater
New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.


Destination and steamer. Pm.
Japan. Corea. China. Philippine Is
lands (via Seattleb-MinnesoJa- To-day. $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China Philip
pine Islands via San Francisco
Nippon M2ru- June 10. $50
sado Maru -. June 10. $50
Hawaii tvia san Francisco)-Lur-
Chicago Maru. June 90 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Majestic reported 765 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 80 m yesterday IS expected
to dock to- morrow forenoon.
The Graf 'Waldersee, reported as - miles
east of sandy Hook at rs p IN yesterday. IS
ernected 10 dock Friday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
WESTINGHOUSE DIVIDENDS.

pittsburs, June 1.-THE board OF d!rec-
Tors az the Westinghouse Air Brake Gem
many declared to-day a regular quarterly
5iIjdend of d. per cent, extra dividend
Of IL and a special dividend OF = per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
40 ,,ckvr BALDWIN LEFT $4,000. ooo

Los Angeles June 1.-THE official in
,ertorv OF the estate of f. J. CIucky'a
baldwin fled in the Probate Court here
hxes SO, $50, sol as its total value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TODAY.

Mail Vessel
Vessel. Fer Line closes Sails
Campania. Liverpool Cunard $50 a m 500 m
Oceanic. southampton. " s. $50 q m 200 m
BerInudian. Bermuda, Quebec 500 a m 1000 q n
Woglnde. Bahia. H2H-b- Am II 200 m
Cuthbert, Para, Booth 200 N 800 m
Pennsylvania. Hamburg. H-A - LOO N
Huron. Jacksonvilie., Clyde - 800 p m
Tsio C;rsnfe Galveston. Mal'y 100 . m
Con,sI Tampa Mallory. 100 p N
Santiago. CienfUegos. Ward -- 700 m
Momus. New Orleans, So Pc -- 100 m
THURSDAY. JUNE Is.
la Provence Havre. French I;OO d m 1000 a m
bremen Bremen G. LLOYD 100 10 90 a m
Merida. Havana. Ward 9. 90 m 100 NJ
AIlezhany Ina qua, H-A 500 a M II 90
Metapan, Jamaica. L F Co 80 $50 m Zoo N
Ikala. Argentina. ---.----.. Too m
Ultonia Naples. Cunard- 1890 -- 12:oO m
{, ? Tietgeu. Christ sand. S-A -- 200 m
Perugia. Naples Anchor
Taormina. Naples Italian.
c OF Atlanta Savannah. say. 500 m
FRIDAY. JUNE II.
ViSiIancia. Nassau. CLYDE Dom 800 m
Hendrix. Hayti. H-A.. HOO m 100 D
Apache. Jacksonville. Clyde. 90 p n
Monroe Norfolk. Old Dom 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

c,,,s.,o,. Princess Anne. 1NN.os r.9.ss,
Cal, Gaiv s S.',, swsrley tBr'. Ers.1"E
s ~, savannah, N S.ssu -
crosse Ger. BrsIrea, ..-,, Ss Pol,
oputch,. Rotterdam L s;orsis Ita..ss >
NoTthtowu. Ciaymont ,,5 'I.slaSksonsiiA
,rsnahos. Charleston ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. 426, sunset. 1874; moon sets, 1203;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

"A little hight on The v...,
of our straw hats.
Light-Splits and ss..I
including the Victor y
from London, for which = =
exclusive agents.
Lighter = AIacklnaws
Guiding the Pencil Curl !
Rolled Brims. % :
Lightest - Panamas :,
Leghorns.
Lightissimus-BanekoE,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-19

ter the public safety, when King Ed
ward came to Berlin the streets were
lined with police and troops and yet
the aviator Frey actually had the au-
dacity not only not to inform Berlin
ers that he was going to fly over the
capital, but greatest of all blunders,
he omitted to inform the police and
receive their permission to do SO.
What would have happened, the pa
pers ask. If an accident occurred to
his airship, portion of wood or steel
become detached. and on its way to
the ground struck some harmless bur-
ghor walking from his daily toile
Clearly it is the object and duty OF
the police at once to issue nantes
to in the publics proclaiming that the
air over Berlin, is the property OF the
police, and no aviator in future must
invade this sacred sphere without first
informing the guardians of the law, so
that they may take adequate precau-
tons to protect the inhabitants
against falling propellers, or other
parts of the aerial vessel.
Failing this, the papers say the
aeroplane of the infringing flyer
should be seized as state property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-19
may HEALTH REPORT
There Was a Little Less Sick
ness Than Corresponding
Month of 1909.
AN EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES

The bulletin Of the state board Of
health for May, just issued says:
There were fewer deaths in MAY
(2,64D than the corresponding month
last year (2,739). The rates for the
two months were respectively. 11.2 and
~. There was also slightly less sick
ness than In May, 1909. Measles was
reported as the most prevalent dis
ease and existed in epidemic form in
every county. Tonsilitis, rheumatism.
bronchitis. influenza. whooping cough,
scarlet fever, typhoid fever, were pre-
valent in the order named. Eighty
nine cases Of smallpox were reported
from IA counties, with no deaths. In
tho same month last year SO cases
from IL counties and l death. Ninety
two cases OF typhoid fever reported in
80 counties with 26 deaths. In the
same month last year $50 cases report
ed In % counties with IS deaths. Tu.
berculosis caused 1884 deaths. OF these
IS men in the age period of 1910
prime OF life. and they left 20 orphans
under twelve years of age. Sixty-three
were women in the same age as above
and married, and left 1873 orphans. To.
tai number OF orphans made in one
month by tuberculosis, 2OS. Pneumo-
MIA caused 1873 deaths. Same month
last year BOB. Cancer caused 147
deaths. violence 100, diphtheria, H.
scarlet fever p, measles 80. 1t will
be observed that measles caused more
deaths than both diphtheria and scar
let fever. OF the 100 violent deaths, 6
were murders, "a suicides and 100 &C
cidental. OF the accidental deaths
railroads killed 35. street cars 5. auto
mobiles 2, horses 6, burns and scalds
IL. falls Is, drowning IL. The remain.
der by various methods.
Birth reports are always a month
late because the law gives twenty days
for returning the same. Total births
for April 1882; males 2,147; females
2,O56; still births 100. Birth rate over
death rate 1911. Excess Of birth rate
over death rate SO. Highest birth
rate - usual in Warren county, 51.4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-19
An |NHUMAN CRIME

american News Service)
Berlin, Pune 1S-An inhuman trag-
edy Is reported to have taken place in
Albania in connection with the shoot
ing Of a rebel.
According to message from Con-
stantinople an Albanian Of good fam
lily who had Joined the insurgents
was captured and was ordered to be
shot.
Among the firing party from Uskub
was the son Of the condemned man.
He demanded to be released from the
duty, but the Turkish commander
forced him to remain with the squal.
But when the order to fire was given
the son aimed high In the air, and
his father fell shot by the remainder OF
the squad.
The commander thereupon ordered
the arrest Of the son, and he was
marched OF to tho military prison,
where he hanged himself.
The oflicer in command was subse-
Quently transferred to another garri.
son.