davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
IN MEMORY OF MARTYRS"
Clan ma Gael Marks Anniversary
of Execution in Manchester.

Under the auspices of the Clan-na-Gaei
OF New York, exercises were held at the
Lyric Theatre. in West 42d street, last
evening IN commemoration of the forty
third anniversary OF the execution of Allen,
Larkin and O'Brien-the Manchester
martyrs" Justice Victor j. Bowling was
to preside, but in his absence Alexander l.
Rorke acted as chairman.
The main address of the evening was de-
hvered by Colonel Ricard O'Sullivan Burke
formerly of the engineer corps on the staff
of General George B. Mcclellan Burke
was one of the leaders Of the Irish revo-
lutionary party, which numbered hundreds
of officers in the federal army at the close
of the struggle in 1865. After giving a run
ming history Of the work done by the Irish
officers III the struggle between the North
and the South the speaker sketched the
history of the organization and told the
story of the events in Manchester which
eliminated in the execution of the three
men-William Philips Allen. Michael Lar
kin and Michael O'Brien-who were con-
victed of killing a British officer while en-
deavOring TO rescue several prisoners. He
said the killing of the officer was an acci-
dent pure and simple He added: Neither
one of the three volunteers fired the pistol,
but the feeling ran so high at the time
that these lives were demanded and taken.
Colonel Burke described how he escaped
arrest by posing as a reporter and gradu-
ally working his way from the centre OF
the crowd during the excitement He ap-
pealed to his hearers to beware of any
alliance with England, and said that Eng
land was the natural and hereditary enemy
of liberty the world over. His attacks en-
the expression of English friendlineSS Tor
America were met with cheers and his ref
erences to any English alliance were met
with Kisses and grodnS.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
"FIRE TRAP TALK FALSE"
Owner of Burned Factory Says 1t
Complied with Law.

Through her brother, John Glass. jr..
Miss Barbara Glass. owner of the burned
factory, denied last night at her summer
home. Sound Beach. Conn. that the build
ing was not amply equipped with facilities
for fighting fire or with fire escapes. Miss
Glass personally denied over the telephone
that the building fire trap
The fire protection was all that the law
required" she said. She seemed 10 find 1t
difficult to hear the questions which were
being asked of her, so she called her broth
er to the telephone TO speak for her.
'All this talk about the property being
fire trap is false he said. with consid-
cradle emphasis. 'It was accessible on all
sides, with an open lot forty feet long on
the south end running along High street.
There was a driveway twenty feet wide on
the north end and deep lot in the rear
THE strangest thing about this fire lies
in the fact that a fire engine was quartered
in a building directly across the street, and
how such a terrible blaze and consequent
Of this fact is more than my sister or L
can comprehend
There was some-well-some terrible mis-
carriage of purpose or common sense at the
fire. | won't attempt TO say what 1t was.
but | am confident that ample facilities eX-
listed on the fourth floor for the escape or
one Huioleu persons III hEe LilliulIa. II we
had known that the safety appliances In
the building were inadequate would
have done what was required of US, but, SO
far as l know. these facilities were ac-
cording to law.
The factory was one of the best con-
structed plants in Newark. The walls were
solid and the floors have accommodated
the heaviest kind of machinery for years.
The mortar was perfect. so that you could
hardly drive a nail between brick any
where inside the building. The property
has been in our famlg for many years and
was owned by my mother, Mrs. Isabella
Glass, before it came to my sister,
Mr.. Glass said the property was in the
hands of his elder brother, J. Nathaniel
Glass, real estate dealer. of No 104 West
42d street. He lives at Sound Beach, but
could not be reached last night.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
SEARS WHITE MANS SON
However, Show He Was
No Kin to the Armstrong;.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Trenton, N J., Nov N.-The mystery
which has surrounded the origin OF John
Sears, the mulatto who shot and killed the
Rev. Amzi L. Armstrong and his wife at
Dutch Neck on Thanksgiving eve. seems
to be fully cleared by the records Of the
State Board of Health as well as by testi-
mony taken in divorce case thtrty-three
years ago, in which Sears's negro mother
figured as correspondent
According to returns made to the State
Bureau of Vital Statistics. John Sears was
born at Locust Corner. a short distance
from Dutch Neck. May %. 1877. His
father, according to the returns. was Thomas
Duncan, a farmer and soldier. Duncan
married Elizabeth s. Ayres. Mrs. Duncan
in 1877 brought suit for divorce. naming
the negress, Rachel Sears. as correspondent
The divorce was granted mainly on the
evidence of the negro woman, who told
how Duncan had visited the farm on which
she was working
AT the time of the birth OF her boy the
negress was living at the farm OF Gilbert
Ayres, brother of Duncan's wife Three
weeks later she was taken into the house.
hold of EIwood Rue, the father Of Mrs
Armstrong. She lived with the Rues until
the daughters marriage to Mr.. Armstrong.
when mother and son went 70 live with
the Armstrong;
The evidence as TO Sears's parentage is
regarded as important, because OF its pos
sible bearing upon the motive for the
crime and because It's establishes positively
that no relationship existed between the
halfbreed and the family of Mr.. Armstrong
or his wife That there was such a reIs-
tionship has been intinated by Rachel
Sears. and it was thought might have been
believed by her son.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
PUNISHING THE MANOBOS
Several Tribesmen Killed in Round Up
for Numbering an American

Manila Nov 27.-Detachments Of troops
and constabulary are operating against the
hostile Manobos in Davao, Mindanao Isl
and One column has killed several of the
tI5besmen. including two who were impll-
Gated in the murder of Earl Gerr, planter
frcm Seattle. Another column has killed
three Of the tribesmen implicated in the
murder Of Gerr and other planters, and
has succeeded in recovering Gers body.
= third detachment had two soldiers
wounded. while a fourth lost one soldier.
killed in ambush The rounding up of the
tr!beSmen continues.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
BROTHERS ACCUSED OF MURDER
Three Men Named Love and a Negro
Charged with Killing a Farmer.

Roanoke. Va. Nov. 27.-Three white men
named Love. all brothers. and a negro
whose name is not given. were landed in
Franklin County Jail at Rocky Mount to-
day, charged with the murder on Friday
night of Alfred McChee, a young white
farmer. who was shot from ambush and
instantly killed while walking along a
mountain road.
Bloodhounds sent from Roanoke on Sat
uTday led a posse Of Franklin farmers from
the scene OF the assassination, which is i'm
section of the county remote from tele
phone and telegraph, TO the home of the
Love brothers. and thence to "a saw mill
fifteen miles away.
At the saw mill, which is owned by the
Loves. the three brothers and the negro
were found and captured at daylight to-day
by the posse. without trouble. The Loves
say they can prove an alibi and show they
spent all Of Friday night In their home.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
-
WHIP CAUSED THE MUT|NY.
Use of Cruel "Chibata" Chief
= Grievance of Brazilian Sailors.
HAD NO FEARS OF ATTACK
Cbeyed Orders of Jean Candldo
Rio Relieved Now Warships
Are in Hands of Government.

Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 2f--The city
ewoke this morning with a feeling Of in
. expressible relief The warships Of the
feet were again in possession of the gov
ernment. which last evening sent officers
TO take command. Trains from the in
terror brought back families which had
fed in fear of the bombardment Of the
mutineers, and the newspapers rejoice
that the people had been delivered from
what they term a nightmare. Several
of the newspapers publish articles on
the heroes Of the rebellion for the pur-
pose Of creating a sympathetic atmos-
phere.
one of the sailors on the scout ship
BAHIA denied many Of the reports con-
cerning the crews Of the various ships
taking part in the revolt. and the diff
ferences among the men which were said
70 have arisen. All of them, he said,
were obedient to the orders issued by
the battleship Minas Geraes. and Jean
Candido, the leader, was loved and re-
spected by the entire navy.
At no time did the mutineers have the
least fear Of the destroyers. which would
not have fired upon their comrades. Nor
did they have any fear Of the fortresses,
which could have been silenced by the
Zig guns on the warships.
The mutineers did not lack for certain
supplies, but had difficulty in securing
water and coal The principal grievance,
adjustment Of which the men demanded,
was the employment by the officers Of a
leather whip called ''chibata," and the
stories Of the punishment inflicted upon
the men, as told in the newspap pers.
show this TO have been a veritable tort
IRE.
Journalists here are astonished st the
severity Of the comments on the rising
which have appeared in the foreign
newspapers. considering them too hasty-
A series Of curious condolences in
connection with the mutiny is set forth
fn one Of the papers. In III the French
Ship Duguay Trouin bombarded Rio de
.raneiro prior TO the capture of the city
by the French. In 1910 the French
rfaining ship Duguay Trouin was in the
harbor when the muTineers threw shells
into the city. on November %, 1891,
Marechal Deodoro da Fonseca, then
President of the republic. was deposed
~ the navy. ON November % the pres
,nt revolt took practical forTn-a day
prophetic for the Fonsecas. The names
Of the three Warships on which the
nlutinv started. the Sac Paulo the Minas
Geraes and the Bahia, are the same as
the three states which opposed the can
didacy Of Hermes da Fonseca for the
Presidency, and finally, when the Portu-
tz17ese cruiser Adamastor bonbarded the
royal palace at Lisbon the Brazilian
l.attleship Sac Paulo was present, and
when the Sac Paulo bombarded Rio the
Adamastor was present.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
EIGHTY INJURED IN R|OTS'
Redmond and O'Brien Factions
Clash II, I ss ), Streets.
POLICE BLOCKED PARADE
William O'Brien Will Contest "a
Seats-Great Demonstration
in Honor of Devlin's Return.

Dublin, Nov. N.-William Redmond's cam
paign in Cork against William O'Brien has
led to serious rioting by the rival factions
Several persons were injured there last
night and again tonight When a Red
monte procession tried to march through
an OBrienite quarter of the city police
blocked the way. Fights occurred and
about eighty persons were injured
1t IS stated that Mr.. O'Brien has N25 900
at his command, and will contest twenty
four seats, he himself contesting three. the
constituencies OF Cork City. East Cork and
West Mayo.
great demonstration was held In Dub
lin Tonight with torchlights, bands and
fireworks. in honor Of the return of Joseph
Devlin, who addressed an enormous crowd
on College Green on the success Of his
mission to America John E. Redmond and
John Dillon also made speeches in euIogy
Of Mr.. Devlin's work
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
MURPHY SLIPS INTO TOWN
Returns from Vacation to Take
Up Patronage.

Charles F Murphy. leader OF Tammany
Hall. slipped back into town quietly late
Saturday night, after his usual post-elec-
ton vacation, which he spent this year at
Hot Springs. Va
He didn't go anywhere near his Office in
the taI where IL Is said there are some
thing like thousand applications awaiting
him from those who are burning with de-
sire TO serve the state" and he didn't
even get a good square look at any one
of the Senatorial boomlets, which are also
av aiting the word of the boss of Tammany.
Instead. he hurried across town 10 the
Lng Island shore and went out TO his
country home at Good Ground. where, IL
was announced yesterday. he would re-
main until Wednesday.
After that he will be ready to sift out
the common or garden variety of applica-
tions for state jobs, and take up in a
slower way the Democratic puzzle as to the
successor of Senator Chauncey Nj. Depew-
The Tamnany leaders freely expressed
the opinion yesterday that the boss" was
rot in favor of Edward NJ Shepard, and
would only throw his support to Mr.. Shep-
ard # his hand was forced. After he elm
mated himself a possible candidate. MI
Murpny's friends said that his first choice
was Dan" Cohalan, grand sachen OF 1am-
many and first lieutenant of the boss,
but the Tammany leader has not yet open
IL declared for any one.
His position in the Senatorial question
was being compared yesterday TO the posi-
ton he occupied at Rochester in Septem-
Der with regard to the nomination for the
Governorshfp Then Mr. Murphy waited
silently while every one else expressed
opinions and advanced their candidates,
and then, while he let others name Gov
ernor-elect Dix, he reaped heavy reward
bv naming the rest Of the ticket; now, his
henchmen say, if he does not actually
name the Senatorial nominee, he will exact
heavy promises of patronage before he
hi S,,n0ort
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
KIDNAPPED GIRL FOUND
Grace Rolph, Who Disappeared from .
Mexican Ranch Month Ago, Found

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. "a message was
received last night by q. S. Harris, OF Lin
coin. from whose ranch. in Mexico. Miss
Grace Rolph was said 10 have been kid
mapped, which tells of the recovery OF Miss
Rolph, a Nebraska girl, who disappeared
month ago The dispatch came from Mr..
Grace Rolph disappeared from the Harris
ranch, near CheCey, Mexico. and was be-
lieved to have been Kidnapped by a Mexi-
can peOu who had been employed on the
ranch The case was reported 20 the fed
eraI officers, who invoked the aid Of the
Mexican government with a view 20 restor-
ing the girl TO her parents
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
LEAVE CANAL ZONE FOR HOME
Congressman Who Have Been Inspect
ing Waterway Sail from Panama.

Panama Nov. 1.-THE members of the
Tinted States House of Representatives
vho have been visiting the Canal Zone left
for New York this afternoon on the steam
er Arcon-
The Peruvian Minister and Mrs. Pezot
gaze a dinner last night in honor of the
American Minister and Mrs. Dawson, at
which The Representatives were present.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
AUTOMOBILE TURNS TURTLE
Chauffeur Killed and Three Other
OCCUPANTS Injured.

Philadelphia. Nov. q. - An autouoons
owned by Max Apt. hat manufacturer,
turned turtle to-day in North Broad street.
killing the chauffeur. William Dwyer. and
painfully bruising Mr.. Apt. ~ Seltzer and
Jacob MargoIis, all of this city, who were
in the car.
The machine was being driven at a high
rate of speed. when il was necessary TO
turn quickly to avoid running into a ma
chine approaching from another direction
Striking the curb. the wheels and tires
were torn off and the tonneau was wrecked
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
TAMPA ANGRY WITH GoMPERS
Mayor Mckay Says He Has Uttered
'sMalicious Slauder' Against City.

Tampa, Fla. Nov. 27.-The discussion or
the Tampa cigar strike situation before the
American Federation of Labor and the re-
newed representations made by Samuel
Gompers to Governor Gilchrist to-day
caused Mayor Mckay TO send the following
telegram to the Governor:
In view of malicious ISLANDERS on Tampa,
its officials and citizens uttered by Samuel
GOmpers and other labor agttatQrS, you are
respectfully invited 10 visit our city at
YOUR earliest convenience. make q thorough
investigation and give your findings 10 the
public.
4 committee has been seIected 10 draft
resolutions condemning the "slanderous
statements
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
TEN THOUSAND ORDERED OUT
Country Wide Strike Declared in Cali
fornia Against a Bridge Company.

Sacramento. Cal. Nov. IA general
strike order was issued yesterday by the
State Building Trades Councils against the
Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Construc-
ton Company, and it applies to every
union man employed by that concern in
the United States. Ten thousand men are
affected.
The strike order is based on the assertion
that the contracting firm is discriminating
in wages against the men employed on To-
cal bridge piers
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
MAN DIES FROM RABIES,

August Miller. f1fty-six years old, died
at the City Hospital, Newark, yesterday
from hydrophobia. He was admitted TO the
hospital on Thursday He told the doctors
that he was bitten by two different dogs
on May 2 and August "a. Nine years ago
his brother Charles died from rabies
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
SIG GILLIAN EXPOSITION OPENED.

Santiago, Chilli. Nov. 21.-An interna-
tional AGRICULTURAL and industrial exposi-
ton. for which extensive preparations have
been made was opened here to-day The
attendance was large. The Gillian exhibit
was particularly complete.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

result that frequently buildings useo
other purposes than factories anu "vlne
ie"eI peisohs In them are far p.''e' p0
Vldeo Ior 'han the crowded factories
me s'ate law provides. under .he a.
lso4' that buildings with factories "oose
the thlrd moor shall be equipped Win SUI
hcleht huHoer OF adequate fire escapes III.
size anu NUMBER OF them to be deter
by the state Labor Commission. Inc I'VE"
ark ordinance provides that factory ouiiu-
lngs shall DE equipped above the thlro iiooi
with hre escapes unless they have nreprooi
stairWays. ana that there shall be one fire
escape for every twenty-five persons EN-
ployed above the third floor.
There were Two small fire escapes on the
High street building, and more than nifty
girls are said TO have worked for Wolf on
the fourth floor. 1t was said Yesterday that
the Wolf company added thirty girls to the
number they already had In the factory
about two weeks ago. These girls had
worked for the firm of Reiss & Co. OF
Newark, manufacturers of undergarments,
which failed recently
Deny Protection Was Inadequate.
The owners Of the burned building and
William Schlachter, deputy factory in
spector, whose district includes Essex
County. vigorously denied yesterday that
the factory building lacked the proper facil-
tiles for protection from fire. Inspector
Schlachter said that he had made an in
spection of the building within the last two
months and found nothing that needed cor
recuon.
He said the building had all the require
ments of the law in regard to fire escapes
and other means of exit in case of fire. He
added that the State Labor Department
had made the owners of the building put on
an additional fire escape some time ago.
AT the last inspection he made, he said, he
was careful to see that the tenants did not
leave infiammable materials about the floors
in dangerous places.
From what he had been able to learn
about the fire, he believed that the occu-
pants were in such a state Of panic that
they did not avail themselves of the means
at hand. He said he understood that the
fire escape on the east side of the building
had not been used at all
Frederick Dehlbach, an assistant prose-
cutor of Essex County, will go to Trenton
to-day to confer with Colonel Lewis T.
Bryant, State Labor Commissioner. The
Commissioner will be asked to give the
If any were made by the men in his de-
partment Thomas z. Burke, Fire Com
missioner of Newark, will conduct an In
veStigation into some of the alleged acts
of inefffciency on the part of the fremen
who fought the fire.
1t Is believed that none of these COM
plants coming from some of the relatives
and friends of the victims are we'll founded
Fire Chief Ashley and other men in the
department who were on duty at the fire
We're strong in their denunciation yesterday
Astley condemned the building as IAN OIL
soaked fire trap"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
CHOLERA DECREASING IN ITALY.

Rome. Nov. 21.-One case Of cholera has
been reported during the last twenty-four
hours ia the infected districts, with no
deaths
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-25
The Best Hour of Life

is when you do some good deed or dis,
cover some wonderful fact. This hour
came to j. R. Pitts, of Rocky Mt, n.
C. when he was suffering intensely, as
he says, "from the worst cold | ever
had, then proved to my great salts
faction, what a wonderful Cold and
Cough cure DR.. Kings New Discovery
is. For after taking one bottle, was
entirely cured. You can't say anything
too good of medicine like that" Its
the surest and best remedy for diseased
lungs, Hemorrhages, LaGrippe, As
thma, Hay Fever any Throat or Lung
Trouble. SOC. 500. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by st. Luce Drug Co.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-25
Microbes
in the Scalp
The Latest Explanation is
that Microbes Cause
badness

profossor Trnno If Hamburg Germany
lnu cohorro,d ,f Paris. France,
, haitian. discovered
share the holloF ol HAVING.
the mar mIcrooe' ,,....a.., ,,o.
Badness Is uo' '''.'" ..'..,-,,... lni
weeks WORK oi 'leSe ''"'' ',...i...,t
is the result Oh co"olI'"',> ''''F 49,,
by thelf presence '"''''.' .I',. NO..
occur on''l year, ''''' Wv ''''.. .,.,,.
gan work. Out II Is 'e' '"''' w
er or later ,....,,.
Inc microbes cut o'' WV '', ',.,,,
lhey leeo Oh ',e lazy '''','. ..,;L .ho
the roots OF inc h"ir' '"'o"N T. ,r. ''1 .,o
Dloou Is D'oou Is ""'"' 0'V' ~, r.'i ATM
la''y matter Is consumed :. .,nr,.o,
oIy OF tne mar Is Eo"e '"" ~ ~
ana liha'ly u'eS' .g.,,;.o
kesorc'h Is one Vi '"u "'''' pa,o
germ ues'royerS ever "''Nr c', w., wv. ,L,n.
Naph'ho' - '''o'' 20" y 'I' '.,;.a,,,;o
'u'e'y saie s''' ','N''I ''"o - t,ro,
"hich prevents oe'''oP'','' .0I,h,,
matter, and creates c'e"h' '''"''''
condition. ,,.;no.
rliocarP'ie' a''''o's" ~, ,.,,a
matter OF oye' Is al '''s e''''' .s,.oro
'ap''S''eo lor us po|', ',ls ,,,s
natural eo'o' " ''u'''"'' , ''''' J ,;1.,,o
Vi eo'or mas oee" e'',.u y " .'n 1aenod
bora"' pe.aose 81 10 "e' ~
soi'ei''hR anu .'e"'''''s p'op
most useiu III ''e . n,' " ' =
anu mar o'sease'. VI! .ui'"o s La, -
s'''nu'a"' " ,'e "''' 'u'D,' , r;'D ;sa,,
soo'h'''s' meaning anu ''o'' '''''7 "'
ei'ee' A''o''o' 10 ''''''p0"''''N ,..,.,S.
c'''e oe,"''e u - ''''''ep ...
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-25

Perry Johnson of Maple, one of the
smallest if not the smalles. man is the
State, was in town last Friday. He is
q years of age, or will be the 22nd of
July and is only as inches high. Tom
Thumb was 80 inches, who is now dead,
and are not so sure but what Citrus
county can boast of the smallest white
man in existence. Inverness Chronicle.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-25
Six Nights Go A. You Please Race

How many tired fathers and mothers
in this town enter this race every night
carrying a baby? And they wonder
what the matter is. Chances are the
child is starving-worms are eating all
of it's food. Most children have worms
yours needn't. Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge will get rid of the worms and
strengthen the child. Price 25 cents
per bottle. Sold by St. Lucie Drug Co.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-25
Worn Out

That's the way you feel about the
lungs when you have hacking cough
It's foolishness to let 1t 60 on and trust
to luck to get over it, when Billiards.
Horehound Syrup will stop the cough
and heal the lungs. Price 25c, Soc and
$l.0o per bottle at st. Lucie Drug Co.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-25

The sum of $500 was appropriated to
the Cigar Manufacturers Association
in Key West for the purpose of fighting
the pirates who are using the name of
Key West for their cigars unlawfully.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-25

A reward has been offered by the
Marion County Automobile Association
for evidence leading to the arrest and
conviction of parties throwing glass on
several roads leading to Ocala.