davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
ALL THEATRES TO BE SAFE
Better Equipment Required by
Fire Department.

The proprietors OF some moving picture
houses and a few theatres, who have ap-
piled for renewals Of licenses. will be on
the anxious seat until the regulations Of
tho Fire Department are compiled with.
Applications are made To the Mayor for
renewals OF licenses. the current year for
which begins on May l. Recently COmmis-
sioner Waldo instructed chief Croker to
make a thorough inspection OF all places
Of amusement I'm the city. TO ascertain n
all regulations regarding exits, precautions
against fire panic, etc, had been complied
with. As n result OF the inspection several
places will have 10 supply additional safe
guards before they can obtain licenses
Among the theatres affected are the
Biiou. Daly's. the Thalia and Windsor the
atres. in the Bowery. and the Metropolis.
In The Bronx. Besides these several OF the
smaller moving picture places will have 10
provide exits or make other changes before
they will be given licenses.
There are ninety-two theatres On the
greater city and more than seven hundred
moving picture houses.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
CHOATE MAKES REPLY
Willing to Take Responsibility
for McCurdy Settlement.

Joseph II. Choate has written letter to
Charles A. Peabody, president of the Mutt
ual Life Insurance Company. i'm which he
SAYS he is willing to take the reseponsi-
bility for the settlement of the McCu-dy
suits, which was attacked by Superintend-
ent Hotchkiss. lie says:
The settlement was not made bv the
BOARD or trustees upon any statement made
by lhe committee, but the committee haV-
Ing received absolute authority TO make tb,
settlement exercised that power and made
Its report accordingly.
on repeTuSing the report OF the cor,,ni+ .
lee, II appears TO me TO state with substsn-
tal accuracy the facts OF the settIement
ana ana ! am sure that in the long considera3
Ion OF The matter by the committee at
their various meetings between the dafe
or their appointment and the making oF
theF report. ~ an OF which I was pres
eht with Mr. Mckeen, the terms OF the
settlement were perfectly understood as
stated In the report, ana that the I5O00
90 IN cash from Mr.. McCurdv S251 o0a ,roI1,
9. ~. Raymond d CO. by credit ON the
amount standing due to them on the com
pany y books, ana $4,000 from Robert ~
Mc'rrdy by similar creCEt on commits
sionS coming L. him under his contract IN
winch was 20 be added Sos, ESQ q. the
from Lawrence. All dispute as TO the
validity Of those contracts was of coUrSe
ended by the settlement. and so II was un-
deTstood by all parties.
The report shows that the commit,se
carefully considered and understood the
whole situation. and the report itself and
the names and character of the comn,ittae
are a sufficient refutation of the charpe
that they missed, OF intended To ,nIsIaad
tho board OF directors
In my opinion. therefore. neither Won no-
the committee are called on TO make any
further reply to the criticisms ~ tbs
examiner than thst which you and Cen
ersl Tracy have already made From my,
knowledge 90 the situation. I am Willing 10
take the entire responsibility for the set-
fNsaHaH % req ID m q HFH.
wise one and az better Tor the conp,nV
ana the true interests Of the pollcyhold-
crs than 10 nave continued the litigation
view. ~
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
AIIds's Successor in Doubt on
Eve of Election.
THOMAS DENOUNCES ALLDS
Democratic Managers Claim
Majorities in All Counties
in the District.

Norwich. y. Y. April "A short. sharp
and spicy campaign will be closed by tho
election tomorrow in the S7th Senate Dis
trict. comprising ChenanEo. Otsego and
Madison counties. Of a Stats Senator to
succeed lothian P. Aids
Professor Ralph W. Thomas OF Colgate
University. tho Republican nominee. and
Edward L. Nash. OF Norwich. the Demo-
cratic candidate, are both popular. Moth
ing against the personal character OF either
candidate has been said during the cam
paign. but much mud singing has been
INDUCED in by some OF the supporters OF
the candidates.
The Democrats have made the strongest
attack against Professor Thomas by claim
ing that his nomination was result OF a
conference in which former Senator Aids
participated. and they haze attempted to
show that Professor Thomas Is en- Aids
man. This the Colgate man has indignant
" denied in his speeches. stating that not
by sign. work or other act did Aids have
anything to do with his nomination.
Professor Thomas and Judge LINN J.
Arnold. OF CoOperstown. his strongest sup
porter. have gone further. and in speeches
at oxford last night strongly denounced
Aids and Democratic State Committeeman
Stephen Ryan as political fnlfsmmers
who have played the political game under
the table together
Chsnango County is the home OF Edward
L. Nash, the Democratic nominee. u has
for the last three years been Republican
By only a small majority on local elections
and has elected few Democratic officers.
Nash has q large personal following
throughout the county. His open stand for
the income tax is expected q win him
many votes ordinarily Republican.
Tonight II IS predicted in quarters friend
ly to Nash that he will carry the town OF
Norwich by 500 and the county OF Chenango
by 1000. Reports that Otsego County was
in doubt were received here to-day. The
friends Of Thomas assert that he will carry
both counties.
Madison County. the third county IN III.
district Is claimed for Thomas by so
Democratic headquarters were advised this
evening that Nash would certainly carry
Oneida. the only city in Madison County,
by several hundred. and that he would hold
his own IN the farming districts OF that
county.
William TT. Sullivan who T. managing
Nash's campaign. said tonight: Il firmly
believe that the results in the S7th District
tomorrow will be as emph stically against
the Republican party as were the results in
the ed Congress District a few days ago"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
The SCENIC HIGHWAY 10 the WEST.

The scenic beauty Of the Pennsylvania Railroad route 20
the West is almost famous its splendid facilities
Diversity OF scenery essential to its aractiveness. From
the levels of New Jersey through the highlands and valleys
OF Pennsylvania the Allegheny Mountains and across
the wide plains of Indiana and Illinois there change
revealing of activity opening up vsss 70
please the eye and refresh the imagination
The fat armands of Pennsylvania give place 20
the beauties OF the Susquehanna Valley and Tor over
hundred miles the banks of the blue Juniaa crossed
and recrossed dozen times projects moving picture o.
shifting pleasing the land affords The passage
Of the Allegheny Mountains around the famous Horsenos
Curve. is matchless in It's wealth of mountain views.
The hundred miles from the seaboard 10 the aSe'
the thousand miles the central point of the Mississippi
Valley hold dead level monotony each OF them dscoS
of varied interest engaging environment
Many of the fine trains of the Psnnsy yvanla Rsioa'
the attractive portions of this region by day
light and the pleasure of travel the Standard Railroad
of America with all tho interior comforts of its trains S
splendid ballascd. dutess roadbed more thAn
doubled IN interest by the constantly changing panorams
effects.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
AUTO HITS HIM: KEEPS ON
Boy Near Death After Being Run
Over in Brooklyn.

A touring car ran over Richard Rob
erts. nine years old, Of No. sos Marcy
avenue, at Gates and Marcy avenues.
Brooklyn, last night and continued on it's
way toward Manhattan without stopping
The boy was crossing the street as
Gates avenue car approached. and
stopped to wait for II to pass As he
ran behind IL the automobile bore down
upon him. No description of the car or
its occupants was obtained.
Arthur Blake. of No 204 Quincy street.
Brooklyn. ran into the street and picked
up the boy. DR.. Leonhardt responded
from the Swedish Hospital and took the
boy there. It was found that he had
been dangerously hurt and would prob
ably die, having received a possible
fracture of the skull and internal in
iurieS.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
HAMPT0N'S ANNIVERSARY
Robert c. Ogden and Party at
Exercises in Virginia.

Newport News. Va. April 27.-Services
commemorating the forty-second anniver-
sary Of the founding Of the Hampton Nor
NAL and Industrial Institute began at the
institute tonight Ia the audience we're q
number Of visitors. including Robert &. os-
acn. of New York. aud large party. DIR.
ogden. Who o. preaident of the boa.d Of
trustees II the school. viii present the
graduate 10 the trustees at the nnal eyer
ciscs tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
TO BUILD s15o,ooo CHURCH.

Tandy & Foster. architects. have fled
plans for the erection of a new home for
St Philips Protestant Episcopal Church
(negro). now in West 13ith street. The
new church and parish house will be at
No. 30 to 216 West bath street. running
through the block TO No 215 70 217 West
153d street. The church will be Gothic in
design. and the cost is estimated at $50 90
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
PRINCE ToKueAwA's VISIT.

Victoria. b. G., April 25.-Prince Toku-
sawa, descendant of the last OF the Sho-
guns and president OF the japanese House
OF Peers, with his suite. arrived here on
The Ava last night. Prince TokugRwa viii
start at once for New York. making short
visits IN Chicago and Washington. 10 is
said that the prince has no diplomatic mis-
sion I'm America.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
ALBANIANS REPEL TURKS
Two Attempts to Capture Ka-
chanik Pass Fail.

COnstantinople. April ZL-The Turldsh
troops twice stormed Kachanik Pass. in
upper Albania, in an attempt 10 dslodge
the Albanian rebels. but were driven back
with considerable loss.
Fears are now entertained for the safety
OF the towns OF Pristina and Prisrend. in
Northern Monastir. Railroad communica-
ton between Pristins and Uskub is inter
rupted.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
Police Break Iron Bars.

Sixty men we're surprised in the place.
according to the raiding party, but only
twelve or fourteen arrests were made, in
Guiding those Of two men who said they
were Alfred Gabriel, of No. 10 East 11Sth
street, and Joseph Jones, of No. 5S5 Madi-
son street. Brooklyn. These two were
charged with running the establishment.
one Of the bakers dozen or so whom In
spector Walsh nabbed was on his way to
the telephone to communicate with the
Phoenix Club-at least so the police inter
preted the prisoners move.
The Phoenix Club was the next on the
programme. Here the police broke base
ment window to gain admittance, windows
and door being guarded by heavy iron bars,
they say More gambling layOuts were
confiscated here. the raiders declare. and
five more prisoners taken. among them the
bartender. who said he was Jacob Silver
man. of No. 145 Second avenue. The police
gay the clubrooms proper at this place oc-
cupied the basement OF the house and that
on the first floor pOolroom was conducted.
All the prisoners will be arraigned in the
Tombs court this morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28

London. April "A dispatch from Sa-
lonica says that five hundred hlbanians,
chiefly women and children, are reported
killed in the artillery bombardment OF
Gedsuntz by the Turkish forces.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28

possibly by reason Of the vicissitudes eX-
perienced in Philadelphia, and the other
opera houses never were built.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
PoIiee as Automobile Sports.

Ahlborn, in the same glad attire which had
put the suspicious Of the sporting fraternity
to sleep. accompanied the raidinE party
in the automobiles. Inspector Walsh wore
tweeds. a tan motoring coat and checked
cap. Lieutenant ScOvel was attiTed In
faultless afternoon clothes. with silk hat
and Captain Fennelly, I'm whose district the
raids were made, was clad in the manner
OF a man about town. With their twelve
detectives they set out in department tour
Ing cars from the West f7th street sta
tion. looking like an automobile club on a
trial run.
First they visited the Hammersiey Club.
where, they say, they found the windows
barred and the door chained and a distinct
unwillingness 10 admit them So the in
spector had two axes fetched from the tom
neau Of his machine, also a Jimmy. and
the door vas beaten in. The luxury Of the
interior was almost unprecedented in their
experience. the detectives declare. and the
paraphernalia which they annexed there.
they say, was Of the costliest. including
roulette accessories, cards, chips and tele-
phones.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28

'sther IS more than S2oO0yo00. A part
of Il has been psid already. and the bal
snce Viii he paid on taking title.
Ny father is out Of grand opera for
good. When ] cabled him that il wes
81 settled he oabled IA reply:
~ an glad and I am s0rry.'
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
RAID ON ALLEGED GAMES
Police Burst Into Two Houses
Near "Great White Way
NEAT WORK OF DANDY "C0P'
MANY Prisoners and Big Load OF
Gambling Paraphernalia
Gathered In.

In-o..,or Richard Welsh led isuhV
r.,.,r -, a., automobiles late yesterday
afternoon against two alleged sano'i"e
houses one in west 47th street ana t'e
other I'm West 18th street. both or them near
Brosdwa- With Lieutenant scoVel anu
twelve detectives he broke first INTO uie
Hammersiey Club. which occupies the Dase-
ment Of a brownstone house IN west s'u'
street. and after making twelve or fourteen
men prisoners there he proceeded 10 the
Phoenix Club. in West +sth street, whose
facade he also dented in entering. Here ne
coraIled FIVE prisoners.
Then through the huge crowd or slehI-
seers which overfowed into Broadway
his little party OF sports piloted seven
wagon loads OF prisoners and gambling
paraphernalia The organized anything
bUt-joy ride ended at the West 9Th street
station house.
II all came about because the habitues OF
the Great White Way had been unable
to spot any marked difference between their
feet and those Of Detective Ahlborn, of the
Central Office. The delicate pedal extremi-
ties of this dappe- cop proved their un-
doing. They were distinctly new in their
experience of the Police Department.
New millionaire Kid"
Ten days ago Ahlborn, IN light spring
clothes and with a walking stick and a
"glim" or two began to drop into the
hotels and cafes Of the neighborhood,
spending so freely that he was hailed with
unmitigated joy. He soon acquired the en-
vious title of "the Millionaire Kid. and
the intimates OF that section, who we're
proud to call him chum. began TO wonder
whence came his inexhaustible supply OF
cash, little suspecting that. as Inspector
Walsh darkly hinted, it was supplied from
the ample funds of the Police Department.
backed by the city's credit-a real purse OF
Fortunatus.
1t seemed only fair 10 them, at any rate,
that he should share it via the gaming
table. and some days ago. the police say
he was approached by two cronies, who
suggested that he be initiated into the al
legged gambling clubs mentioned. Ahloorn
didn't hang back. He went 20 both places.
he says, was duly introduced. and without
great formaiity was elected TO membership.
In a day or two he brought ND with him
TO his clubs two other detectives. disguised
almost as well as he, whom he formally
introduced, These two were -Oung men,
new members OF the force. the police say,
whose names they refuse to divulge. Then,
about four days ago. the Millionaire Kid
dropped out of sight. His spending was
missed. the white Wsy"knew him no more
until last night. lie had got all the evi-
dence he wanted, upon which were based
John Doe warrants issued yesterday morn
Ing by Magistrate Appleton, in the Tombs
court
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28

Paulhan holds both the lonS-distance
record and the record for height ON April
Is lie broke all 'cross-COuntry records, MAX
ing a single flight from Orleans to Arcis-
sur-Aube. liS miles In three and half
hours. At Los Angeles last January he
reached an altitude which was officially
announced at 4l65 feet Louis Bleriot iiew
across tho English Channel LAST JnIy.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14

The next number on the lyceum
course is the lecture by Lee Francis
Lybarger tomorrow Saturday night
at the Ordway Opera House. That
this lecture will be up to the standard
set by the splendid numbers that have
preceded it on the course, is assured.
recommendation of the highest order
are among the press notices from all
over the States. Below we quote II.
W. Elvidge, Secretary Y. NJ. c. a.,
Allentown, Pa:
Lee Francis Lybarger is one OF the
great men on the lecture platform.
He has a magnificent voice, SYM
pathetic and powerful, with his audi
cnce. His lectures are masterpieces
deep, thoughtful and brilliant. He
is worthy of any audience and of any
people, and will please wherever he
goes"
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14

We haven't noticed anyone kicking
because the County Treasurer failed
to remember them with one Of those
postal cards, but we did hear few
remarks about the figures following
the s on some OF them, but then some
OF us are bound to kick at something.
The only thing we could possibly kick
on at this time is the announcement
coming so late; always like to have
these little things Strengthened up
before the first Of the year and have
so much ready cash! that we were in
hopes the schedule was made out for
1910, too, so we could pay them all at
once and have that much of our
mind.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14

The electric light plant was put out
of commission "Wednesday night by
the breaking OF threads on the blow
of pipe under the boiler, allowing the
pipe to slip out and causing the flood
ing OF the entire plant with hot water
and steam. No particular damage
was done but the alfalfa mill was de-
prived Of lights the balance OF the
night. The accident occurred about
ten o'clock.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14

Under date OF January End, d. c.
Roberts writes from Cocoanut Grove,
Florida: 1--WE arrived yesterday, at
the cottage here. rather worn out
from the long. cold trip. but lind it hot
enough here today. No frost in this
part OF Florida. We expect to rccu-
peratc in few days among the
flowers and In the glorious sunshine"
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14
A Wretched Mistake

to endure the itching, painful distress
of Piles. There's no need to. Listen:
II suffered much from Piles" writes
Will A. Marsh, of Siler City, n. c.,
"till got Il box of Bucklen's Arnica
salve, and was soon cured" Burns,
Boils, Ulcers, Fever Sores. Eczema,
Cuts. Chappcd Hands, Chilblains,
vanish before it. 25c at all druggists.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14

Robbers entered the clothing store
of the Geo. Fountain Clothing COM
pany at Fowler Wednesday morning
and carried off plundcr in the amount
Of $500. A reward OF 500 is offered
for the arrest and conviction OF the
parties.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14

Marshal Worker took up twelve
head of horses Wednesday night that
were found grazing within the town
limits. He Informs us that all stock
found running at large will be taken
up and the owners will be required to
pay the penalty provided for such
cases,
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14

at the throne OF
Sardanapolis and
favorite at Fash.
ions shrine. awoke
one morning In
the hustle and the
whirl OF Chicago
with n headache.
Through the aert.
nj window of his
club the clash and
ciamor of city din
smote his throb.
bing tenn p ] e s.
Smoke and SCOT
drifted familiarly
in. and upon the
indolent draughts
a faint. fetid smell
rode truculently.
"B h. I hos e
stockyards!" snih.
ed Harrison Hon.
eywell Hickson.
gripping his TEN.
pies and striving
to reach oblivion
by burying his
nose and ears in
the downy pillow.
Always the smell
and the noise and
thu clatter. Day
an,l night IL is the
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14

Everybody ought to be smiling now
adays. The sun has been shining for
nearly week and the trains from the
East have been almost on time
almost.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14

Moderating temperature and sun
shine during the past week has
brought back the Colorado smile to
many faces.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14

Get good driving team at Ran.
sons sale.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14

Ordway is now on the road to fame.
With the largest alfalfa mill in the
world and II lady barber. the town
should be able to "cut some ice."
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14

The people OF Fowler are again talk.
ing electric lights.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14

Kansas papers report January the
fifth as the coolest day since February,
1899
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14
I s-e"s-s-s"s-s-s" 's''s''s"s"s"s"s"s's"s.ss
The Church'S
Christmas Present
Rv BYRON WILLIAMS
(CopyriSht.)
BY BYRON WILLIAMS

Harrison Honeywell Hickson. de
votee of Michigan avenue. worshipef
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14
ORDW AY NEW ERA.
Per Year S1.5O In Adyonca.

Entered at the Postntfice in Ordway, Colo. as
\ Second Glass Matter. April 10. 1909.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14
JAyf. JOHNSON. EDITOR and pvBLisHeI

Office Phone "Ordway A."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
KELLY co NJ PANY
ANSWERS TOD A Y
Liquor Dealer Charged With VIC
lation of Federal Statutes
Ready to~Reply.

The Fhil G. Kelly COMPANY, Incor-
porated, win appear in the United
States District Court to-day to answer
a summons issued Tuesday afternoon
commanding the firm to appear in
answer to an indictment that was
drawn Monday. 1t is probable that the
date for the trial OF the charges
against the retail liquor dealer and
rectitier will be set, ana it is under.
stood that the government, as well as
the attorney for the accused, is ready
to proceed with the hearing at the
earliest date possible. The Indictment
contains 10 counts. and it is probable
that several days will be taken lp in
the taking of evidence, as 1t is under
stood that Revenue Agent Chapman
and his assistants have much Informal
ton to which no reference has been
made or will be made until witnesses
are placed on the stand. There is no
suggestion that indictments against
other firms will be brought at this
term of court, although no secret is
made of the fact that other retailers
arc under suspicion, and may be prose-
cuted for alleged failure to comply
with the revenue statutes. II. NJ
Smith, Jr., is attorney for the Kelly
Company. and Robert H. Talley, AS
sistant District Attorney, will have
charge of the prosecution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
VAL UE Of RIVERS
TO Be HIS THEME
Congressman Ransdell, Of Louisi.
ana, Speaks at Chamber of
Commerce Smoker.

Invitations were mailed yesterday
for the Chamber of Commerce smoker
to be given in the Jefferson Hotel Au-
ditorum tomorrow night at s o'clock
The principal address will be made by
Congressman j. L. Ransdell, of Louis
lana, president of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress. His subject viii
be THE Importance and Value of the
Systematic Improvement OF Rivers anc
Harbors of This Country" Senator
Thomas 5. Martin and Senator Borah
of Idaho. have been extended invita-,
tons, and are expected to arrive to-
morrow afternoon.
Besides all members of the chambe,
of Commerce. invitations have bee,
mailed to members of the City Council.
of this city and Manchester, and ais,
to the Business Mems Association o
Manchester and Chesterfield. Mayor ID
c. Richardson. MAYOR Maurice an,
Governor Mann received special in
vitations.
The smoker, which, it is expected
will be the most successful ever siver
b. the Chamber, was arranged by
the Following committee: T. NJ Car.
rinston, chairman; James d. Crumr
and j. T.. Ryland.