davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
BIG BLAZE STARTS ANEW
Poultry Market Ruins Rekindle
and Keep Firemen Busy.

The reminding of fire IN the ruins OF a
four story brick building at No. 336 South
street on Saturday night, in which several
thousand chickens and ducks were burned,
afforded excitement for the lower East Sid
ers yesterday afternoon In short time
the fire had gained considerable head'vay,
and thick, binding smoke poured forth
Gouverneur Hospital, half block away,
had TO close up all its windows tight to
protect the patients. For hours the fire.
men worked on the blaze before they had
1t under control
Directly south of the burned building IS
the big livery stable of the Jackson Stable
Company, in which two hundred horses
were housed The foreman in charge of
the horses had such confidence that the
firemen would keep the fire from spreading
to the stable that he would not allow the
animals to be removed. Between the build
ings is an opening few feet wide, and
down this a steady stream of water was
poured from the roofs of the buildings. The
ffreboat Abram s. Hewitt had five streams
Of water the building.
Great crowds watched the fire from the
Brooklyn and Williamsburg bridges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
TWO MEN KILLED INSTANTLY
Fall from Wooden Horse Fatal to One
Car Runs Down the Other

Two uhNhown men were instantly killed
In different parts OF BROOKLYN late last
night. While urging OGDEN horse at
Steeplechase Park to sre ser speed. a rider
lost his balance and fs'l about six feet 70
the ground. fracturing his skull Two uhv-
sicians who were called said that death
had been Instantaneous
In the mans pockets the police found a
pahNpooN made out To Samuel Vogan. of
No ssie broadway; several letters al
dressed to Charles Wright, OF No. 5eo Eas,
liSth street, Manhattan. and $50 I'm money,
The second man was run down bv a sath
street Terry car az Bay 18TH street pa,h
beach Dr Rappaport. OF the Conev Isl.
ana reception Hospital, said that the M,
must nave been killed Instantly. lie was
about thirty years old. . feet inches taii
ano Ne'shed about ta5 pounds. No ar
rests were made in either case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
CLOSER TIES WITH JAPAN
Mutual Aid Society Hears DIR.
MacCracken and DIR. Strong.

Japanese residents of this city were rep
resented by a large attendance at the
third annual meeting of the Japanese Nut
pal Aid Society, in Carnegie Lyceum, last
night. DR.. MacCracken. chancellor of New
York University, and DIR. Josiah Strong.
president of the American Institute of So
cial Service. addressed the meeting and
their remarks were received with enthu-
siasm by the two hundred or more Jap
anese present.
DIR. MacCracken said that in the course
of his experience as teacher for the last
twenty-five years in this city he had come
in contact with many bright and scholarly
men who came from the empire of the
rising sun. He commended the purpose
and work of the society. and said he in
tended to go to Japan next fall and spend
several months in that country visiting its
colleges and other institutions of learning
DR.. Strong discussed the social conditions
in this country and Japan
There has been for some time great
deal of talk about the East for Orientals
and the West for OccidentaIs. he said.
but l believe tII'st new world life Is be-
ing organized. fundamental principle of
which is mutual aid. and which will bring
the East and the West very closely to-
geether each for the benefit of the other.
In our future civilization"
T. Z. Takami. president OF the society:
the Rev Naomi Tamura. of Toxic, and
Bishop YOichi Honda, president of Aoyama
College at Toxic, were the other speakers
The society was founded three years ago
by DIR. T. c. Takami. of the Cornell Med
zeal College. and several others prominent
in the Japanese colony in New York. The
object of the society'is TO promote cordja,
cooperation between the Japanese rest
dents in the United States and tu aid and
educate immigrants The membership OF
the society is eight hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
WORK HORSE PARADE TO-DAY

number of special prizes will be award
led to-day to those who VIII take part in
the work horse parade, which viii be held
under the auspices of the Womeu's AuxiI-
larry of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals More than fifteen hun
dred entries have been received and il is
expected that every one of them will be on
hand when Mrs. James Speyer. the presi-
dent of the association. gives the word OF
march, AZ $50 3. nl the entries viii as
sembIe in the side streets off Fifth avenue
and below Ed street, and after the judges
have decided ON the winners i'm the various
classes. the Teams viii parade up Fifth
avenue 10 the reviewing stand at the Worth
Monument, whore the prizes will be award
sd hY the women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
HOLSTLAW BREAKS DOWN
Confessed Bride Taker Returns
Home on Verge of Collapse.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Iuka, ILL., May Estate Senator D. w
Holstiaw returned TO his family in Iuka al
noon to-day, broken by humiliation and re-
quiring the immediate services of a ply
stefan to avert collapse. For sixty hours
he had not slept. his face was gray and
lined, his voice was pitifuI whimper and
he trembed 10 such a degree that it was
necessary for relatives to support him as
he walked.
Neighbors of Holstlaw expressed concern
lest his mind might be endangered by the
strain attendant upon his confession that
Senator John Broderick. in Broderick s
saloon in Chicago, paid him bride of 81, 500
TO vote for Lorimer for United States Sen
ator.
Holstlaw's entry into his home town was
designedly unobtrusive. He came in COM
pany with A. Z. Kelly, his son-in-law.
who had gone to meet him. With Kelly
he got off the rear end of the train and
was supported to his house, situated within
stones throw from the track
1t is an old-fashioned frame cottage of
the type common in Southern Illinois VII
lagos. and does not suggest the Slo0,oo0
which Holstlaw is credited with being
worth The bulk of Holstlaws property is
In farm land.
Mrs Holstlaw broke down and cried
when she saw her husband in his woe
begone state. HoistIaws daughter, Mrs.
Kelly, and his son, Herschel D. Holstlaw,
cashier of the Holstlaw Bank, of which the
Senator is president, also showed great
agitation.
II don't want to give any more inter-
views" Holstlaw said, in a tone of utter
WEAKNESS. II just want to be let alone; !
talked to so many men in Springfield that
| never want to talk to any more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
LOR|MER IS REnCENT
Senator Makes Quiet Entrance
Into Chicago.
HE HAS FINISHED TALKING
State Senator Frederick, Indlct-
ed for Bribery, Has Dropped
Out of Sight.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Chicago. Nav Ex-senator William Lori
mer slipped into Chicago to-day on his re-
turn from Washington, as unobtrusively as
he could arrange 10 do so. by the exercise
OF influence with RAILROAD employees
From the conductor down to the porters
there was a concerted denial that he was
on the train, but the Senator smilingly ad-
nlitted his identity when he was found in
out from Englewood. Later the Senator
went to Downer's Grove, western sub
urb TO spend the night with Representative
c. L. Bush. He viii address a Memorial
Day meeting tomorrow in West Chicago
Having delivered the twelve thousand
word speech for which he went TO the ma
tional capital the Senator's intentions are
TO devote himself TO private business mat
tiers and leave Washington alone until the
Committee on Privileges and Elections be-
gins its hearing on the question of Mr..
Lorimer's right TO retain his seat
Have you heard the latest-the con-
fession Of Holstlaw that he was paid s2,5o'
for voting for your
YES. 1 have heard about it, replied the
Senator.
what have you TO say on that natter?'
81 have done all the talking 1 intend TO
do for some time replied the Senator. My
speech at Washington expressed what 1
want to say, and when i was through
was so hoarse that L decided it was quite
long enough. There viii be no calling me
up tonight You can't get me by phone
or otherwise
State Senator Broderiek, who was indict-
ed by the Sangamon County Grand Jury
yesterday following Holstlaws confess
sion. has disappeared. He is accused of
having paid the 1880 bride TO Holstlaw.
Broderick dropped out of sight when the
news of the Indictment against him was
telephoned him yesterday, and efforts OF
detectives TO find him have failed
The Chicago Tribune In a statement
commenting on Senator Lorimers charges
in the United States Senate that the "Trio-
une'' was conspiring TO ruin him, says:
The statement that Mr.. Medill Mccormick
conSpired with others TO ruin him imam
cially with Representative Whites MARIA
tive is untrue. Mr.. Mccormick was not IN
Chicago when the White narrative was
brought to the arrntion of the Tribune.
He did not know of it's existence until he
read il in the Tribune" Mr.. Lorimer 8
bank is OF no interest TO the Tribune.
other his frantic falsifcations could be
nailed. but the truth is being brought out
in Sangamon County, in Cook County and
in Washington It viii be possible soon for
an to decide the question of Lorimer YER
sus the Tribune if that he of any i'm
portance. In the mean time the answers to
Mr. Lorimer are White, Link. Beckemeyer
and Holstlaw. And there will be Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
SONS OF ITALY GIVE DINNER
signor Gulotta, Founder Of the Order
Present as Guest of Honor. aoH

Nearly one thousand members sof *.
forty-four lodges OF the Order OF sorz ~
Italy and other Italian clubs ard so.S. :
cites gave a dinner last evening at Web
ster Hall to Sigror Gulotts, prssidsn. 40.
verrazano Lodge. No. 80. The big hsiI vss-
decorated with American and Italian Asgs
and bunting in honor of the occasion. CONT
F'focca was POSTMASTER and some OF the=.
at the speakers table were Congressman
SuIzer. william Michael Byrne ard Or.
Meyer Wolff
Signor Gul0tta was praised as founder %
the order, which in six months has deya,-
oped into forty-four lodges, with Thousands
Of members.
Congressman Sulzer was introduced nv.
Count Fiocca as "our next Governor and {
there was much applause a letter of re-
greet was received from President Tass.
through his secretary and from Msysr
C1aynor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
GARMENT WORKERS TO STRIKE
National Convention Will Be Called

The general officers of the International
Women's Garment Workers reported yes
terday that they are preparing for a ma
tional convention. To be held early in June
either in this city or in Boston, to adopt
plans for a national strike of the garment
workers for a uniform minimum wage
scale and recognition of the union. Mean
time per capita assessment of 81 has been
levied on all members for n strike fund
The largest body in the organization is
the brotherhood of cloakmakers, which has
locals, in half a dozen cities and usually
has a strike every year, but has passed
over tire annual strike for the last two
years. Abraham Miller general or ranizer
of the Neckwear Makers Union, reported
last evening that the six thousand menu
bers OF the union are preparing TO strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
AUTO UPSETS CARRIAGE
Four Thrown and Severely Hurt
and Machine Damaged.

Freeport, Long Island, May 2e.-When a
passing automobile hit the carriage in
which they were riding on Ocean avenue
here to-day, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley e. VIII
cox. of No 17S Lefferts avenue. Brooklyn;
their infant daughter and Thomas Chiffon,
the driver were thrown out and severely
injured.
The automobile party, composed of Err
nest S. Randall, of Freeport, who was oper-
ating the machine; Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Robertson of Manhattan; Il. II. Green, or
No. 3f5 Fifth avenue, Manhattan, and Ed
ward Dennis, of No. 353 Fifth avenue, Man
haitian, was shaken up, but not badly hurt
The machine ran into tree and the front
of 1t was damaged.
Mrs. Wilcox received a severe sprain OF
the arm and left shoulder She was Also 1t
is believed, hurt internally Her daughter
had her face lacerated and long cut on
her right leg. Mr.. Wilcox was bruised and
cut about the left leg and hips. Chiffon
was bruised and shaken UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
AUTO RUNS INTO STONE WALL
Two West Chester PENN Men Hurt
Near Middletown, NJ Y.

Middletown, n. Y, May ga. big tour
ing car containing George McFarlan, a
banker District Attorney 2. L. GawInorp,
Isaac Reynolds and C. N. Bernard, all Of
Westchester. Penn. was wrecked near here
tonight. Mr.. Bernard is in the hospital in
this city suffering with a severe scalp
wound, a dislocated hip and a badly
sprained arm. Mr.. Reynolds was badly
bruised He also is in the hospital.
The party was on its way from West
Chester to Newburg on a pleasure trip over
Memorial Day. While attempting to pass
another automobile, Mr.. McFarlan, who
was driving, lost control of the steering
gear The car struck stone wall. throw
ing out Messrs Bernard and Reynolds. and
then rebounded and went into the ditch on
the other side of the road, where Messrs.
McFarlan and Gawthorp were also thrown
out A passing automobile brought the in
tured men to the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
Six Persons Meet Death and
Others Are Fatally Hurt.
SPEEDERS STRIKE BRIDGE
Man and Wife Run Down by
Express Train on Way from
Cemetery.
INV Telegraph to The Tribune, !

Washington. Penn, May 29.-john Batis'
manager of the T. G.. Young Packing com
pany, of Washington, and Harry Wheatley'
one Of the best known musicians Of WASH
ington. were instantly killed while Charies
Babbott an electrician, was fatally IN
jured early this morning, when the auto
mobile in which the three were traveiiliis
at a high rate of speed crashed into tue
concrete abutment of a bridge or the MO
nongahela & Washington Railroad, near
Washington.
The three men were returning from d
dinner of the Loyal order OF Moose at
Mariana. and were attempting TO break d
speed record when the accident occurred
at dangerous point. A peculiar feature
of the case is the fact that yesterday mrs.
Batig asked her husband to dispose OF Il
large touring car he had recently purchased,
saying that the night before sne ilai
dreamed he had been killed IN the new ca.
Her husband laughed at her fears, ana
soon afterward started on the fatal jour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
FATAL BREAK IN AUTO
Steering Gear Gave Way and
Philadelphia Woman Was Killed.

Lebanon. Penn. May 29.-Mrs. Mary
Kyle. notlter of DR.. Christian B. Kyle, of
Philadelphia, died in d hospital here to-
night as the result of an automobile acci-
dent to-day near Annville, this county
The automobile. which carried Mrs.
Kyle, DR.. Kyle, his sister and q nephew
was in charge of DR.. Kyle. When near
Annville the steering gear broke and the
machine dashed into a tree. Mrs Kyle
was thrown against the tree and received
a fractured skull. The other occupants OF
the car were more or less injured The
automobile was completely wrecked
Mrs Kyle was buried to a hospital here,
but lived only a few hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
DIED FROM EATING CLANS
Unusual Case Causes Mount Vernon
Coroner to Order Autopsy.

julius Van Holndt, forty years DID, Of
Mamaroneck, died in the New Rochelle
Hospital yesterday from eating too many
CLAIMS The case was SO unusual that Coro-
ner Boedecker, of Mount Vernon. ordered
an autopsy. Van Hoilndt visited New Ro-
chelle late Saturday night and ate heartily
of large clans.
When he boarded a trolley car for his
home he suddenly taken i'll and had to
be removed to the New Rochelle Hospital
He gradually grew worse and died in great
agony. II was the first case of It's kind
that had come to the attention of the Coro-
ner, so he decided to make q thorough In
vestigatio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
CH|NATOWN'S FATAL FRI


smoke and 10 Hook Wen was bn~,u,
most beyond recognition.
Doyers street is one Of the narro- ].
and most twisting lanes Of the cbt..s
quarter. and the burning buildin.
in an angle at the narrowest sect
The firemen had great difficulty IN
ting around rapidly on that accom-, -,
the police reserves had fight on 80
hands every minute keeping bach -.
hordes of relatives of the threatensa 9 4.
ants. ~
Jastrow Alexander. an importer x. 5,
10 Water street, and Max Porges. So
ner deputy sheriff. are joint o,Sns-, -
the burned building. Mr.. Alexander 49, =
also the Mandarin Tea Garden Buildirr
next door south. which was slightly d.
aged.
The double building at Nos. "a ana !,
Doyers street was built originate =.
use as tin plate factory ard was wi,
constructed IT'S outer walls and ~.
withstood the flames. though the pars.
ton walls and flooring throughout n.
six floors We're destroyed.
Another complexion was put on N,
fire when Nee Lang, restauran.
keeper. reported to the police OF Tia
Elizabeth street station yesterday after.
noon that his safe had been found ana,
in the ruins Of the burned building ana
rifed Of $500
He informed the police also that TIA
door of his restaurant presented the sa-
pearance of having been smashed IN
The Allen street branch Of the Detectfv.
Bureau was informed and detscfivs,
from the station were get at WORK on
the new theories
Another tenant of the burned building
reported to Police Headquarters the losr
OF $1,000 from his room on the fourth
floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
WAR ON INDECENT POSTERS
Fitzgerald Asks the Cooperation of
Gaynor in Campaign.

Boston. May 29.-The cooperation of
Mayer Gaynor OF New York has been asked
BY Mayor Fitzgerald OF Boston In a cam
paign against indecent theatrical placards
ana posters. a notice has been Issued by
RostOns Mayor to the theatre managers
faying that the rules were TO be rigidy en-
forced. and tonight he sent letter 10
Mayor Gaynor. suggesting that similar ac-
ton be taken there and by Mayors OF other
cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
KILLED WIFE AND PRIEST
Commission Man Says Woman
Had Made a Confession.

ST. Paul, May 29.-P. j. Gibbons, a live
stock commission man of South St Paul.
to-day shot and killed his wife at their
home in that suburb. a few minutes later
Gibbons rang the door bell at the residence
of Father E. j. Walsh. the young pastor of
St Augustine's Roman Catholic Church,
and as the door was opened Gibbons fired
two shots into the priests head, killing
him almost instantly.
Gibbons was arrested and was brought
to the Ramsey County Jail in st. Paul, as
there had been talk of 1ynching at South
ST Paul, where the priest was popular
AT the Jail tonight Gibbons said that his
wife had made a confession in which the
name of Father Walsh was mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
AGED PIANO MERCHANT KILLED
Three Other Persons Injured in Auto
mobile Collision Near Boston

Boston, May ga head-on collision be-
tween an automobile and q trolley car
in Brighton tonight resulted in the
death of John Allen, eighty-six years old
a retired Boston piano erchant, and in
juries to three other persons Mr.. Allen,
who lived at No. 102 Charlesbank Road,
Newton, was thrown out of the machine
and instantly killed. His son, Charles c.
Allen. was badly bruised and shaken up
and Miss Marion Stems, of Lawrence. who
was also in the automobile suffered dis
located shoulder and other injuries. Dan
lei Murphy, of Cambridge, a passenger on
the trolley car, was thrown down and re-
ceived injuries which sent him to the city
Hospital here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
PRESIDENT ON WAY HERE
Mr.. Taft to Return to Washington
Tomorrow Evening

Washington. May 29.-President Taft left
here at midnight over the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad for New York, where during
tomorrow forenoon he will ride in and
subsequently review the Memorial Day pa
rade. The President has no speaking en-
gagement this trip, and will return TO
Washington Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
RAIN CHECKS FOREST FIRES
Lumber Companies Losses in North
west May Reach S3,00O,OOO.

Winnipeg. May 29.-Three million feet
of logs, the property of the Great West
Lumber Company at Greenbush, Man.
were burned yesterday.
Rain last night and to-day is subduing
the forest fires. which have caused losses
to lumber companies a between 81. 900, 900
and 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
TRAIN RUNS DOWN AUTO
Man and Wife, Returning from
naurhtar' Grave. Killed.

Ravenna, Ohio, May 29-Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Barr, both sixty-five years old, were
instantly killed here this afternoon, when
the automobile in which they were return
ing from decorating their daughters grave
was struck by an express train
Mr.. Barr was we'll known business man
here, but had retired several years ago.
The daughter whose grave he and his wife
had been visiting was their only child and
died five wears ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30


county Jail and fined 500.
Olcott Clyde Colt. or simply Clyde Colt,
as he prefers to be called is related to the
well known Colt family which is identified
with the manufacture OF firearms. During
the last four years he has had an unusual
amount of newspaper notoriety.
Colt came prominently before the public
charged with being implicated in the al
legged swindling operations of the Imperial
Trust Company of Jersey City. He was
later released in 81 800 bail Following the
release of Colt, a story was told to the
effect that Robert G. Ruxton, who was in
the Tembs awaiting extradition to New
Jersey In the same case, was f1eeced out
of $3.50 by one of the men fortunate enough
to obtain bail. Ruxton gave this man a
check for $3.50 to be used in obtaining "A
bondsman for himself. The messenger
went Immediately to the Wells-Fargo Bank.
on which the check was drawn, cashed 1t
and disappeared.
Colts first appearance in print occurred
in 1885, when he married Sigrid Thorwald-
sen, or Dolly Raymond" This matri-
monial venture did not meet with the ap-
prevail of his family. He obtained a di-
vorce In 1896, and the next year married
Miss Grace Graham, of Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
NEW YORKER SENTENCED
Olcott Clyde Colt Sent to Prison
for Six Months in Kansas City.

Kansas City. Mo, May 2s.-Oleott c. Colt.
a New York broker, who was convicted in
the federal court here recently for fraudu-
lent use of the mails, was sentenced yes
terday to a term of six months in the
county Jail and fined 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
Nem'lork Gribn1re
Daily
Picture Coupon

Six Coupons Ike this. together
with one from THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE
tThey need not be consecutive dstes)
If presented with
10 CENTS
at the Offices OF
The New.York Tribune
Main Office, s sDraos s s.s
UPTOWN oFFICE-13es Broadway.
VIII entitie the bearer 20 one genuine hano
colored Photogravure. on fine plate paper
T41Lxrass lie BY MAIL
Subjects ready:
BABY STUART.
THE STORM.
BREAKERS.
MOTHER AND CHILD
THE HOLY FAMILY
AN AMERICAN BEAUTY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28
A CORRECTION.

In last weeks issue of The Jeffer-
sonian there appeared an advertise
ment Of the University of Georgia, in
which it was stated that II units
were required for entrance. 1t
should have been ii units, this being
the requirement in all standard col
leges.