davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
SENATOR ALDRICH
CONFRONTS STRIKE
Italians Working on His Mansion
Ask SI.75 a Day, Raise Of
Is Gems

WARWICK. NECK. r I, July 10
Senator Nelson AIdrich is 70 act in
the role OF peacemakSr and settle a
strike which occurred yesterday at
his new mansion under process Of con
struction here
sixty Italian Iaborers. who have
been engaged in doing the heavy work,
demand an Increase from $3.50 day
to SIS. tut up TO this morning nave
received no favorable decision
the midst OF the trouble. has sent for
Builder Shubert. Of New York, and ne
viii arrive later in the day
IT IS expected that Senator AldrlCh
len VIII call IN the fOTemen Of the
striking Iaborers and attempt TO settle
the differences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
ELOPING PREACHER
IN KANSAS CITY
Schenectady Pastor and Cirl
PaTiShiOner Placed IN
der Arrest.

KANSAS CITY. 40, July 1a--CIiutou
Dewitt Sharpe, the SchnectaCy- y Y,
preacher. who disappeared early IN june
with Euuice Graham Whitaker, q four
re =u--ear-oiG member Il his lock, Is
-lu Ter arrest here
The young woman is also IN CT EoCv.
Sharpe has q wife IN SchDec-aC-- s1z
aclI--cd TO the police that ne and --Ilss
Whitaker had been living IN kansas
CITY since June S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
SACRED SONG SERVICE
AT INGRAM CHURCH

A service Of sacred song win be held
at the Ingram Memorial Church. Tenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue north
east tliS evening at O'Clock The
Rev Dr. = " Frizzell viii preach on
Au elaborate program has been pre-
pared, iuCirs,i5ng about twenty mum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
BROWN FOUND GUILTY.

STANTON. Va, July 10--The jury IN
the case Of Arch Brown, murderer Of
Ferry HOY. announced 1t had reached
verdict g. murder in the first degree
after being out -learly all night Brown
takes the verdict cooily- He did not
deny on the witness stand yesterday
that he had intended 70 XIII Hoy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
ACCUSED OF KIDNAPPING,

NORFOLK. Va. July 13-1L c. Pierce,
trirtv-Hvc years Old VIII be taken 10
trial Tuesday on a charge Of attempt
iuc % kldusp his sIx-year-old step
-rauddauEater- Pierce Is now at liberty
on $50 bail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
l NJ BARRIE MAY WE'D.

LONDON July 10--Society is discuss
ing ruwor that ! NJ Barrie. author
and playwright. VIII marry Dorothy r,u-
genie Brett. the elder daughter OF Lord
E-SEer- She is tWenty-seyeu years Old.
while he iS nifty Barrie was divorced
from his first wife Nary AnselI. an
actress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
Colonial Beach

THE WOoDTAUN-Co-ori Beach: block
FRA beach. second street IRON SoAN AM
,-Is- Ms =. TASEEE. Prop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
Maryland

THE REST Oakland. Nd. top o. the Al
ieEheaiez- nights always cool jersey cows
CO1i BEDS modern c71Te0ierI-cs- a..l-11.-=-
ESQ feet Address Miss TTRLF-T- 5y5---
RIy Err SPRINGS, SC5IS5ER RESORT, I'D
now OPEN SAL wa-er bathing. GshluS.
music and dancing races reasonable. f0-
fun particulars write p D BLACKSTONE.
River springs Nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-10
Wildwood. y. J.
Pennsylvania.


FOB THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST
LARGEST and most modern house IN 20
r--os- steam heat electric IiErts through
OUT elevator. private 49, all diversions
r7-r rorrse- livery garage Strictly hiEh-
class in appointments and patronage P7-
rc7oz headquarters Tor automobile tourists
NIoEnifcent surroundings. view o. scenic
Sufeudor for miles. For booklet and s1--
plans address Z n IVISoN. Prop, III
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
TAFT CAUGHT IN THE FOG
Commander Of Mayhower Has
Many Anxious Hours.

Rockland, Ne, July 25-The May
flower. with President Taft and party
aboard. had an adventurescne run
through q dense fog off the Maine coast
last night, which kept Commander
Logan on the bridge until anchors final
" were dropped on e shoal outside the
entrance TO the bay this morning Late
last night, after cropping her way
through the fog, which shut in suddenly
about II O'Clock. the May1ower tried to
make out the Penobscot lights, but
failed. She slipped in as closely as
safety for the Chief Magistrate would
permit and then Commander Logan. de
Gliding 10 take no further chances. turned
directly around and ran for the open
sea. fog signals all the while sounding
With the approacA Of dawn the fog
gave evidence of lifting. The gray mist
had thinned considerably off shore, and
the Mayf7over headed in. On approach
ing the bay. however. the fog appeared
thicker, and as repeated soundtngs
showed the Mayflower over a shoal, the
anchors We're let go until daylight. Ire
rising sun soon broke its way through
the fog bank the mist lifted and the
Mavfiower once more got under way.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
CHEWING GUM STRIKE
Girls Leave Hot Shop for Cool
Dancing Pavilion.

Cleveland. July 25-Twenty-eight girls
employed at the American Chicle Com
pany's plant. driven TO desperation by
the tantalizing music at d dancing pa
vilion in nearby park, went on strike
here to-day
The girls have been getting 81 day.
They want 81 25. Trouble trewed when
they reported for work to-day The
workroom was like a bake oven Out
side. though the thermometer was regis
tering q record breaking heat, there was
a. least a breeze
May Galway threw of her apron when
the music from the dancing pavilion
came floating through the window. Gee,
girls" she said. ''if the superintendent
doesn't raise our wages, let's strike
Were on chorused the others
When the demand was taken to the
Superintendent he asked for twenty-four
hours to consider The girls refused him
q minute. He told them to quit
The strikers proceeded to the pavilion
There they danced and talked over the
wage question
In the mean time the superintendent
got busy I've filed the places of all
the girls with four exceptions" he an
nounced later in the day.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
HAD BABY TO GIVE AWAY
Man, Saying He Is a Physician,
Arrested with Infant in Basket.

Several indignant and excited women
rushed up last night to Patrolman
Leatherman. of the West 10th street
station, while he was standing at 10th
street and Eighth avenue, and told him
a man had baby in a basket which he
was trying to give away Leathernan
arrested the man they pointed out and
took the baby and basket TO the West
125th street station. The prisoner there
said he was DR.. Lester Cox, OF No-e223
West 34th street, but he evaded the re-
sponsibility of any statement that would
fix the identity of the baby.
Scarcely had the infant been trans
ferred to Bellevue when his temporary
guardian was seized with an acute at
tack of illness in his cell. Dr.. Brennan,
of the J. Hood Wright Hospital, who
was summoned. found the prisoner suf-
fering from cirrhosis of the liver, and he
removed him to the hospital.
At NO 229 West 34th street it was
found that Dr. Cox occupied the parlor
floor The landlady said Dr. Cox was a
gynecologist that he was married and
that his wife was in New Jersey. She
thought the baby might be the child OF
one of his poor patients.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
STUBBORN FIRE ON BRIDGE
Traffic Tied Up by Blaze on
Roadway of Brooklyn Structure.

4 fire in the planking of the south
roadway of the Brooklyn Bridge tied up
trafi., for several hours, beginning at 8
o'clock last night The fire was about
80 feet beyond the Manhattan tower,
and had been smouldering for some time
before it was discovered by John Lyons,
q Brooklyn Rapid transit inspector. He
Immediately called several Of the track
men. They fought the blaze for more
than two hours before the Fire Depart
rnent was called in.
The trackmen chopped a hole in the
roadway six feet square, dragged the
burning timber to one side and extin-
guished the fire a few minutes later il
was found that fresh blaze had started
q short distance away. With an extin-
guisher strapped about him. Lyons was
lowered into the opening and swung over
the river He played the extinguisher
on The fire. but il continued to gain head
wav. Finally a still alarm was turned
in to Engine Company u, which sent
three men TO the scene
When the fremen arrived they made
quick work of the fire. A lighted cigar
or cigarette is supposed to have started
the blaze
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
DICKINSON CLAIM IN DOUBT
Accident Company Holds Banker
Died Natural Death.

Edwin W De Leon, president of the
Casualty Company Of America which
held S65, 600 accident insurance on the
late Charles c. Dickinson, president Of
the Carnegie Trust Company. said yes
terday that the company had not &C
cepted the proofs of accidental death
submitted by Mrs. Dickinson. He said
that IN all probability the claim would
not be paid and the company would
stand suit by the estate.
ExJudge William H. Wadhams, coun-
sci for Mrs. Dickinson. said his client
considered the case simple and straight
forward. and he added that suit would
be brought If payment on the policy was
not made. Under the terms of the
policy, suit may not be brought for three
months in case of non-payment.
Following the death of the banker in
ST Luke's Hospital from pneumonia. the
Casualty Company had an autopsy per
formed at Mount Kensico Cemetery TO
determine whether the penumonia act
uaIly had resulted from the inhalation of
poisonous gases. as was alleged Doctors
for the company. including Otto H
Schultze. coroner's physician. who acted
in his private capacity. made a report
that Dickinsons death came from nat
ural causes and was not the result OF
inhaling the gases generated in an ex-
pertinent witnessed by him in a Scranton
laboratory.
Subsequently Coroners Feinburg and
Winterbottom instructed their jury at
the inquest TO find that the gas fumes
had induced pneumonia and caused the
bankers death. The claim was filed
against the insurance company by Mrs
Dickinson early this month.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
TORNADO HITS PLANES
Wrecks Tentful Of Flying Ma
chimes in Illinois.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

St Louis, July 2--Seven aeroplanes,
valued al S25.doo. We're wrecked in a tornado
on the aviation field or The Aero Club Of
St Louis, Washington Park, Illinois, to-
night The planes. including the FarTnan
biplane Of c. W Curzon, were housed in q
tfsrce-pole circus tent. When the wind
came the poles snapped, and the wreckage
fell on the planes There is not enough
eft Of any Of them 70 repair. except the
motors. which are believed TO be intact
The storm came Just after Howard ".
Gil and Ifliery Beachey had made flights
q, rhe formers biplane- II was the only
machine on the field saved. being housed in
2 shed Besides Curzon's aeroplane. the
following machines are N the wreckage
7 ". Sparkling. Two: Charles Kuhno. Claude
Harris. H = Robinson and c. 2. Zehler.
one each Other damage was done in East
81. Louis by the storm, but ST Louis was
practically untouched
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
CHICAGO BARS PICTURES
No Acts Illegal in the State May
Be PORTRAYED.

Chicago, July 25.-Chief Of Police
Steward issued an order to-day prohibit
ing the exhibition of the moving pict-
ures Of the Jefries-Johnson fight
Permit the exhibition of no pictures
or representations n any form of acts
Illegal in the State of Illinois, reads the
order. This bars pictures of burglaries,
hold-ups, train robberies and similar
Grim
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
EATS ICE CREAM CONE; DIES.

Paterson. N. j., July % tSpeciaD.-After
eating cone OF Ice cream bought from a
pedler this afternoon Katie Kayiack. three
wears old, of No. liz President street. Pas
sale was seized with cramps and died
within an hour at a hospital The doctors
say they were convinced that the poison
was in the cone. The police have been un-
able 10 ind the pedler.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
INIT WAVE CLAIMS
THIRTEEN LIVES
CITY Pays Tremendous Toll TO
Continuation of Seasons
Record Heat.
EAST SIDE GASPS FOR AIR
Forecaster Promises No Relief.
and Predicts That Present
Term VIII Last at
Least a Week.

Deaths and fatal accidents are pil-
t-E I'D z result Of the continuance
of the heat wave, while prostrations
most hopeless 70 try TO keep count of
them. Up TO late hour last night
there we're thirteen deaths, caused yes
terdsv by the hot wave
New Eorke-s may draw what conso-
lsricn hey can from the fact that the
whole country. and indeed the continent.
is in tae same condition as this section.
Jsrnes 4 Scarr the local foreca ster
does rot promise any abatement in the
Immediate future. and said yesterday
that 10 let-up was 70 be expected for z
week or ten days
Only the dispensers Of ices and cool
ing drinks can see any satisfaction in
the situation and even they are begin
Ming 70 ind II hot work to serve SO many
customers as they have these days The
traction n1anates. too, are drawing
some satisfaction from the situation. for
the rush 70 the seashore is taxing all
the rolling stock of the Brooklyn and
Long Island companies TO the limit.
Another section Of the community is
o=erworked these DAYS. This consists Of
the attendants Ct the various bathing
places in and about the city. From
early morning until late night the bath
ing places We're besieged. The Rivington
street bath. the Oldest public bath in the
CITY. was opened at 6 o'clock yesterday
hundred
II line At O'Clock. when the children s
tine came. the place was literally
sz-smped. A tine limit had TO be fixed,
and Ten minutes was the longest any
yourgster was allowed 70 stay. and he
was allowed just five minutes to undress
and as long 70 dress again
Co-Iear's Hook Park. On the East
River. had ladies' day. The diversity
c. costumes was hardly noticed in the
rush which marked the operations there
throughout the day Everything from
z gingham wrapper TO an up-to-date
bathing suit with hxings was TO be seen
Along the streets in the crowded East
SIDE tenement districts last night thou
sands upon thousands were 10 be found
wing in the streets gasping for whatever
breath 81 air was 70 be had Allen. Riv-
iGgtop and neighboring streets were red
olent with the odor Of the perspirins
crowds which thronged the thorough
fares from side 10 side in all sorts Of
dress-principally undress.
Roofs and fire escapes were converted
for the tine being into dornitories, de-
spite the fatal experience OF one roof
sleeper during the early hours Of yes
terday and the n1isadventure Of TWO who
tried q fire escape as d sleeping apart
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
COUNT B0NI AGAIN BUSY
Duchess de Talleyrand Makes
Denial Of Allegations.
by Cable TO The Tribune.

Farls- July 2o--The Duchesse de Tai
ieyrand went TO the arch chbishopric on
Thursday to answer statements against
her by the Count Boni de CasteIiane.
VINO requests the annulment of his mar
rage The witnesses named by the
count are his brother. Jean. and Don
Giovanni del Drago, whose statements
the duchesse termed falsehoods
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
Cooler Than on Sunday.

While the official readings of the ther-
momeJer indicated that II was from two
70 four degrees cooler than on Sunday,
the difference vas not perceptible to the
ordinary man in the street or in the
store. Office or workshop near the street
Reliable thermometers IN fairly open por-
tons Of the city registered IS degrees at
9 e H., when the official report of Mr..
Searr says the heat was only 79. with
humidity Of = degrees.
At noon the official figures give go de-
grees Of heat and 53 Of humidity, while
the thermometers in the streets marked
uP -. At 3 p. m the Official scorers
chalked UP one degree more And so it
vas throughout the afternoon and even
ing
Horses dropped in the streets in va
rious places. and were revived by the
applica -ion Of q brick Of ice On their
heads or the turning on Of q hose at
tached 70 a street hydranL Men and
women v-ilted and dropped everywhere,
too. and the ambulances were kept busy,
though most Of those affected were able
= proceed TO their des1ina tons after
being revived. The fatalities in Man
haitian were rare. but Brooklyn paid a
Eeavy toll 70 the thermal visitation. while
the suburban towns We're also visited by
death from the rays Of the sun
The deaths reported up to 4 late hour
last night were:
N MANHATTAN
FzSNI(G Richard. thlr-y-fve years old. No
1-3 East 18th street. overcome at home
Al-Es. Aobert negro. tventy-ejss; years Old.
through ai-shaft
N BRooNTN
EAL-. Alexander. fly Years old. 20 s2s 1879
sRE1CKstAx. Bella one month old. No 45e
Christopher avenue
q LLIESDN Andrew fo--v-cvc years old So
"a 1erh street
EAE-. Mar. SIX months Cd Rochester avenue
zn6 Retland Road
l-zt5SE. ia twenty-0ne yas-s old. No 1880
II,,1IoH. Mildred e.gnr zaourrhs Old No 2o2
"oodcine street.
-tDE.N. Helen. eight months old so. i75s Dean
h+st.t1-o. .aa-y. slr rrourhs old No, 1o2 H2--
Ten Evck street. diee ir West 23G street
1oze5 Island
- oUEENs
''----Alss John 1fty years. ole 10. 1a5 View
5-ooklyn Re- pi6 Transit p SIaspeth Long
Island
~ NEW JERSEY
>cCS. Peter. Ihirty-eight -ea-s old. 10. 1s1
avenue :. Bsyorne5 overcome az home
Eighteen prostrations we're reported
n Manhattan up 10 O'Clock. and there
we're many times that number that we're
never officially reported.
Falls from, Roof Bedroom.
Sobert Niles. 2 negro, living at Nc
- West 27rh street. met his death in
en attempt 70 avoid the heat in his
nathouse. He took his cot 70 the roof
md at an early hour in the morning
tlose n the house heard crash. and
ire mans body was found aI The bottom
q. the atrshaft.
John Maliniss, who for fifteen years
had been N inspector On the Brooklyn
Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
MINISTER COMBS ILL AT LIMA.

Lima. Peru. July 25.-The United States
Minister Leslie Combs, is confined 10 his
bed by an attack Of Influenza
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26

oeyyey's "Brut- CuVee' Champagne
Tie Wine for those Who Know Wine
II r Dewey & Sons Co, l3S Fulton ST. y I
-AGF:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26

Pou9hkeepsie Special Trips. Leave one
hour after thru boats. See Day Line adv /
--Alvt.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26

Continued On second page,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
Falls from Roof Bedroom.

ont1aea on second page
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
THERE IS NO
PRINCE OF WALES

London, May 2S.-(Special )-There is al
present no Prince of Wales, the title be-
ing in allegiance until it is the kings
pleasure to bestow it upon his eldest SON
More correctly. the title is merged in
that of the king, while the 16-year-old
heir apparent automatically becomes
Duke of Cornwall on his fathers Access
sion to the throne
According to precedent, several months
will elapse before Prince Edward, Duke
of Cornwall Is elevated to the rank of
Prince of Wales. 1t was nearly year
after King Edwards accession that the
present king became Prince of Wales.
George III had been two years on the
throne before he gave the title to his
eldest son. who was then % years old.
The title is entirely a personal gift from
the sovereign to his heir, and was thus
instituted by Edward 700 years ago.
Now that he is one step from the
throne, the young Duke of Cornwall will
be put under the clearinghouse process
Of education and training which his
grandfather went through at his age,
and which caused Punch" to refer to
him as "a prince at high pressure" Hav-
ing already had a good grounding, In
naval education, he will get a smatter-
ing of military duties, then a university
course, being finished off with round Of
foreign travel, the elements of diplomacy,
and all that goes to make an accom-
plished royal scion. He will realize that
the king business Is no amateur hobby
but real profession to be prepared for
by a thorough training.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
TILTED ADMIRER
AT WEDDING FEAST

Brest, May 2S.-(Special)-A wedding
party near Brest was tragically inter-
rupted recently by Tilted admirer OF the
bride.
There were 10 guests at table when
Louis Loeb walked into the room with Il
revolver in his hand and fired twice
once at the bride and once at the BRIDE
groom. He missed both of them, and the
guests jumped UP to overpower him, but
they were too late. Loeb had four shots
in his revolver STILL and he fired three of
them.
One hit the bridegroom In the shoulder,
the second sent the orange blossoms fly
ing from the brides head-dress, and the
third bullet the would-be murderer lodged
in his own brain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
OCCULT SCIENCE
AND HALLEY'S COMET

London, May 2S.-(Special. 1.-THE fact of
King Edwards death happening while
Halley's comet was approaching the
earth has naturally been seized upon by
u.-ooiers IN occult science" as a fresh
argument in favor of the theory of
heavenly portents. A strange story was
cabled from India a day or two after
Edward VII passed away to this effect
AT o'clock in the morning of NAV 7
Calcutta time) large meteor, lighting
up the heavens, seemed to fall from the
tail of Halleys comet This the natives
CONNECTED with late kings death. Just
as the South African negroes believe that
comets are chariots of fire sent to fetch
great monarchs.
Much has been already published re-
garding the supposed malign influence of
Halleys comet, but Encke's comet
which appears at much shorter intervals
has also a remarkably sinister record in
portending the death of kings and other
great personages. Here is the list:
1873: Death of George III in 1920
1s19 Death of Duke of Kent In 1920.
1888: Death of William w in 1887.
1878: Death of Princess Alice in 1871
1891 Death of the Duke of Clarence in
1892
1901: Death of Queen Victoria in 1901.
Outside the British royal family the
following deaths are associated with
Encke's comet:
1856: Frederick the Great.
1905: Nelson.
1872: Assassination of Premier Perce-
val
1852: Duke of wellington.
1878: Victor Emmanuel, king of Italy.
1881: Lord Beaconsfield and Thomaf
Carlyle. s4
1885: General Gordon killed at Khar
toum.
1883: Emperors William l and Frederick
of Germany.
1898: Gladstone and Bismarck.