davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
MANY HURT I'M COLLISION
Passengers in Surface Cars Cut
by Flying Glass.

In a collision between a norJh-bOund
Second avenue car and an east-bOund
Sth street crosstown car at Second ave
nue. and Sth street just after midnight
fifteen passengers were cut by flying
glass and one was seriously injured and
removed to Bellevue Hospital A big
hole was made in the side Of the Sth
street car and the windows of both cars
were shattered.
The passenger removed to Bellevue
was Siegfried Mosson, thirty eight years
old. of No. 745 Sixth avenue. Both of
his legs were badly hurt. Mrs. Libby
Cohen. thirty-three years old of No
1O1 Essex street. was treated by ambu-
lance surgeons for cuts on the face and
hands. as were other passengers who
were able to proceed their various ways
The Second avenue car was running
at d fairly good speed when the COLI
sion occurred. and it rammed the cross
town car directly in the middle. There
were about ten passengers on each car.
and they were all thrown from their
seats. while the shattered glass from
the windows rained upon them The
motornan of the Second avenue car said
his brakes would not work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
HE|KE RESIGNS FROM
THE SUGAR COMPANY
Action Taken Upon Conviction
To Be Considered Next Week
by the Board.
EMPLOYE, NOT A DIRECTOR
So Called Man Higher Up,
However, as Secretary Treas
urer, Was Most Impor-
tant of Staff.

Charles r. Heike, who was convicted
on June 10 last by a jury in the Crimi-
nal Branch of the United States Circuit
Court of conspiracy to defraud the gov
eminent out Of customs duties by means
OF underweighing imported sugar, has
resigned voluntarily as secretary from
the American Sugar Refining Company
of New Jersey and as secretary and
treasurer of the New York Company.
The directors will meet next week, it
was said last night. TO act on the resig-
nation. It was said that II would be
accepted.
Mr. Heike was an employee of the
company. He had never in his many
years of service been a director. There
is a railroad in Missouri controlled by
the sugar company, and used for haul
ing slaves for sugar barrels. in which en-
terprise Mr.. Heike was a director But
he was the most important employe of
the company from the day that the late
H O. Haveneyer attached him to his
personal staff Al No. III Wall street.
1t was predicted when the trial of Mr..
Heike and the former employees of the
company indicted with him was begun,
on May IS, that if found guilty he would
be removed or asked to resign from the
company. The same fate had befallen
every man the government had succeed
ed in indicting, but the secretary Of the
company was so close to the board of
directors that when the grand jury in
Guided him in its accuse tons he re-
cefved the sympathy Of the directors who
attended the trial a short time
before the grand jury action at the an
nual meeting the directors gave out a
statement to the stockholders which
contained the following:
No attempt whatever has been made
to shield any one. and your board has no
reason to believe, and does not believe,
that any executive officer or director Of
this company had any knowledge of. or
participation in, this fraudulent under
weighing"
When. on June 10. the jury found Mr.
Heike guilty there were expectations
daily that he would be removed. But no
action was taken. He handed in his
resignation not very long after the con-
viction The expectation that it will be
accepted was based on the plan of re-
organization the company had adopted,
which was recently announced.
Mr.. Heike was first connected with the
sugar frauds by one Of the clerks at the
Wall Street office, Otto SCHNEIDER. In
the first trial he testified that he had
prepared tables showing the differences
in the weight of the cargoes as compared
with the invoice or city weighers'
weights and had placed them on Mr..
Heike's desk. The government counsel
took that testimony a lead. and OBJ
tanning the private correspondence of
the secretary of the company. prepared
its case Mr.. Hetke was the so-called
man higher up"
Mr. Heike has lived in Jersey City for
many years. He is member of several
clubs and has the reputation of being
an astronomer, a philosopher and a
Shakespearean scholar. At the trial he
had numerous eminent men a character
witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
CANCELLATION IN CHINATOWN
Steps Taken in Effort to Prevent
a Triple Tong War.

To prevent Chinatown from being the
battlefield Of q triple tong war, the
Chinese of New York will pay the dam
age Of q death for which they were not
responsible. that Of Chun Now, z fruit
seller, on the southeast corner OF Mott
and Pell streets, who was accidentally
shot and killed on the afternoon Of June
26 last. in a tong conflict in front of his
place OF business.
The fellow clansnen of Chun fled a
formal request a few days ago with the
clerk of the Chung Wa Kong Saw, or
the Public Chamber of the Flowery
Kingdom. al No 16 Mott street, asking
for an investigation Of Chun's death.
The clansmen said, in making the COM
plant that they would take the case
into their own hands unless the cham
Der would see that justice was done 10
the relatives of the dead man.
The members of the chamber acted
upon the appeal yesterday, deciding to
take up 4 popular subscription for the
benefit of the family of the dead man in
China. This step is expected TO obviate a
conflict between the two fighting tongs
and the cham Der and also TO prevent the
young men Of the clan of Chun from
seeking vengeance from either the Four
Brothers OF the On Leong, holding that
the man who killed Chun was a member
Of one or the other of these societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
A FORBIDDEN AUTO RIDE
July 4th Celebration Costs Mid :
dies Privileges.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Annapolis, July 6.-Because their ceIe-
bration of Independence Day included a
forbidden auto ride. a broken auto and
delay in reporting for supper forma-
ton. four middies are now under close
restriction a the Naval Academy. The
youths are members OF last years grad
uating class They were held over pend
ing REORGANIZATION when they were
found deficient at the final mental test.
They are NIidshipmen Nicholson. Battle.
Flanagan and Rausch.
Although the regula tons forbid mid
shipmen using hired vehicles of any sort,
the quartet took the risk. and after get
ting away from the limits of Annapolis
thought themselves safely off for a good
ride. The machine broke down. how
ever. and the delay in unsuccessfully at
tempting repairs and the five-mile walk
back to town gave the secret away.
Captain Bowyer has removed all priv
neges and has confined the youths to the
academic limits until further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
TEMPLE ALTERNATELY HURT
Knocked Down by Auto Driven
by Brother at Poughkeepsie.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, July 6-TempIe
A Alternately. SIX years old. one of the two
brothers who are returning to their home
al Oklahoma City. after joining in the
welcome to Theodore Roosevelt in New
York City, had a narrow escape from
serious injury here tonight. In COM
pany with his father. John r. Aber-
nathy. and his brother Louis. nine years
old Temple arrived at the Nelson House
early this evening. He rode with his
father in an automobile and Louis drove
a second car.
AS Temple jumped from his father
car, the second machine ran up on the
sidewalk, knocked him down. and he
went under the machine, but the wheels
did not pass over him. He was pulled
out somewhat bruised and assisted into
the hotel by his father. Although quite
lame, young Alternately is not seriously
hurt They will resume their journey
tomorrow. expecting TO reach Utica at
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
RAILROAD TO HUDSON BAY
Saskatchewan Bridge Removes
Last Obstruction.
TRy Telegraph to The Tribune J

St. Paul, July 6-The farmers of Can
ada may be shipping their grain to Eu-
rope by way Of Hudson Bay within the
next eighteen months. The contract for
the construction of the government rail-
road bridge opening rail communication
to the North was let last night. The
bridge will span the Saskatchewan River
at La Pas Junction. the present terni-
nus of the Canadian Northern line. The
crossing of the river has hitherto been a
stumbling block
The work Of grading will be rushed
and the steel will be laid by fall next
year. The Canadian Northern already
has a line to La Pas. which will shortly
be in operation. The Grand Trunk Pa
cifc is now engaged IN the construction
of line from Melville to that point
which is already in operation to York
ton, while the grade is being rushed
northward from that town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
RACE TROUBLE FOREsEEN
Views Of English Press on the
Prizehght's Results.

London, July THE racial conflicts
following the Jeffries-Johnson fight AT
Reno. are the theme of general discus
sion in the British press. Varying
opinions are expressed. but the general
admission is that Johnson's victory has
made the problem for the United States
much harder than it was before.
The Daily Telegraph" in an editorial
saws:
1t is useless to hold UP the hand OF
reprobation here These things are
brutal and Vile. but behind them lies the
absolute necessity to keep the negro
race little in check. for if it once gets
out Of hand there Will be worse scenes
under the Stars and Stripes than have
ever Yet been witnessed there
The Times in an editorial this morn
Ing contends that the fight at Reno.
which was conducted creditably and in
ing a thousand picked American
whites. the paper says, would proba bly,
beat on equal terms q thousand picked
negroes in any conflict or form Of physi-
cal endurance
The American feeling must frankly
be recognized says The Times TT is
easy in England, where there is no color
problem. to express indignation at the
lynchings If confronted with entirely
similar conditions. there is much reason
to fear that Englishnnen would not be
more tolerant"
The Times" thinks that the pivot of
the whole question is the worldwide in
stfnctive feeling against color intermar-
riages, and hopes that the conscience of
the American people will in the future
make itself effectively felt against such
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
M'AREE BOY WITH MOTHER
Arrests Follow Discovery of
BROOKLYN Hiding Place.

Joseph McAree, jr., the five-year- old
son Of Joseph McAree. of No. 1863
Southern Boulevard. The Bronx. who
was said TO have been kidnapped from
his home on July + by a strange man.
was found last night by the detectives.
The child's mother, Mrs. Mary McAree
who is separated from her husband. was
then arrested charged with kidnapping
him. and so was Joseph H Slater. of No.
446 37th street. Brooklyn, charged with
helping her
McAree thought that his wife had
something TO do with the boys kiduap-
pins. and the detectives kept watch on
the woman. who is a cashier in a Full
ton street restaurant Last night she
left the restaurant at 5 O'Clock. followed
by Detectives McAndrew and Clark.
They saw her meet a man on Nassau
street and walk with him 70 the Brook
m brooklyn. and the detectives fOIlowe ed
their example
Mrs. McAree and the man got of the
car at 9th street and went into the
house at No. 40. A few minutes later
they came cut with the lost boy. and
were arrested. The man give his name
as Slater and said he had nothing to
do with the alleged kidnapping.
Mrs. McAree was defiant. and said
Slater was not responsible for Joseph's
disappearance. but that she had acted
on her own responsibility. Both gave
the 37th street address as their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
P. R. R. LINES WEST VOTE
Trainmen Join Demands of Their
Eastern Brethren.

Pittsburg. July 6.-Conductors and
trainmen of the Pennsylvania lines west
of Pittsburg are voting TO decide whether
they will strike for an increase Of wages,
varying from to 20 per cent. The bal
lots were sent to the men yesterday. and
review the question along lines similar
TO the ballots sent out TO the men on the
eastern divisions last week. About 500
men are affected on the lines west.
against 1900 on those east
Officials here expect that the vote Will
favor the proposition by large major
ity, but at the same time they do not
look for an actual strike. The vote VIII
be completed before a conference sched-
uled for July T. At the same time fur
Their negotiations toward settling the
wage difference will be taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
BASEBALL SKILL VALUABLE
Patrolman Catches Babies
Mother Throws

Fire destroyed the synagogue at That
ford and Dumort avenues. Brooklyn,
yesterday, but the GOODNESS of Mrs. Re-
becca Schuman. daughter OF the care
taker saved the lives Of her two chill
dren- She tossed them from a window
10 the arms Of PatrOlman William j.
GoOdburn. of the Brownsville station.
Come on, throw them down. shouted
the patrolman. standing on the sidewalk.
twenty feet underneath the woman. who
was half hidden by a veil of smoke:
Don't be afraid
Leaning far out of the window, she
first dropped four months old Katie. and
then five-year-Old Heshe.
They were safe. Goodburn is an old
baseball player.
Then the woman climbed out of the
window and was taken down ladder by
Goodburn and Patrolman George
Walker.
The synagogue was destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
PLANS IMMENSE AIRSHIP
ST. Louis Man Expects to Garry 100
Men at 100 Miles an Hour.
lbs Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]


g. To1Iis. July 6-The incorporation or the
Universal Aerial Navigation Company for a
license TO conduct business in Missouri has
revealed plans for a commercial passenger
airshiD that rival the dreams OF jules
Verne. Officials Of the company declare
that within q year they VIII have snip
that will carry up TO a hundred passengers
IN 4 4o-rnile wind AZ speed Of one hundred
miles an hour.
The machine is the invention Of ). W
oman. formerly Of San Antonio, Tex, but
now q resident of St Louis one Is IN
progress Of construction in the shops OF the
inventor here oman asserts that his snip
can start either from the land or wafer
He declares it will ascend straight INTO TIE
~ o- can be launched in the manner OF an
TIE new airship is called a gyroplane; so
named from the fact that II Is coTnDlna-
+Go1 of sryroscope. the helicopter ana the
aeroplane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
AEROPLANES IN A GALE
Skilful Handling Shown Before
M. FaIIieres at Rheims.

Betheuv Plain. Rheims. July 6.-The
visit Of President Fallieres here to-day
to witness the contests in the interna-
tional aviation meeting was marred by
bad weather. The President was accom-
panied by Premier BRAND, NJ Barthou'
Minister Of Justice. NJ. Dupuy. Minister
If Commerce. and General Brun, Minister
Of War.
The high winds interfered with the
regular flights. but shortly before DUSK
Latham. in a monoplane, and Weymann
and Baeder. in biplanes, the latter with
= passenger, made ascents, undeterred
bv the gale. They gave splendid eX-
hibition Of skill in battling against the
squalls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
DYNAMITE NEAR ARDEN
Teamster Discovers Cartridge
in Hartman Road.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Goshen y. Y, July 6.-On his way to
Tuxedo at 6:45 o'clock this morning with
a wagonload of vegetables Frank Nc
Murtrie, a teamster. in the employ Of
the Hartman estate, found a dynamite
cartridge hanging from tree by a piece
of Irvine. and about seven feet from the
ground above the centre of the roadway
Its position was such that limousine
or covered automobile would strike and
probably explode il.
The spot where IT hung was about two
hundred yards from the station. just
across the Ramapo bridge. and little
beyond the intersection Of the Arden
House road and the state road. All the
Hartman automobiles from Arden
House pass that way, as we'll as AL
traffic for Arden farms and dairy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
FIVE ROYAL MISSIONS
Lord Granard Heads One An
nouncing the Succession

London July Give special missions
VIII leave England shortly to announce
to foreign courts the accession of King
George V The ENJOYS include Lord
hoseoery. Lord Roberts, the Earl Of
Granard and the Marquis of Northamp-
ton No mission will be sent 20 the
United States or France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
CROWDED STAGE oVERTURNs
Several Persons Injured when Horses
Run Away at Long Branch.
rRv Telegrapll 20 The Tribune !

Long Branch n. J., July 5.--A crowded
stage was upset IN a runaway here this
afternoon and several persons were in
jured In the vehicle were Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Rothschild. their son Melvin, two
years old Miss Carrie Rothschild Miss
Pauline Rothschild. Simon Roth.child
Mrs. Frederick Hamburger and two chill
dren. and Seymour Rothschild. aged six
teen months. all OF New York
They were to board the Patten line
steamer for New York. after a visit to
Joseph hamburger at his Broadway home
Mr. Rothschild suffered a fractured rib
Melvin's arm was broken. while the two
Misses Rothschild we're painfully hurt
Their wounds were dressed at the hospi-
tai here. The stage was wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
TOY BALLOON FLIES 600 MILES

Three Bridges, n. j.. July (SpeciaD.-A
toy balloon which had been seventeen
DAVIS in the air and had travelled all the
way from Cinci Inati. about six hundred
miles, was picked up on a farm near here
by Abram Shonek. He found pinned to the
frail craft the card OF Miss Zeba Goldstein
OF No al Shielto street. Cincinnati and ne
wrote her a letter. She replied, and he got
her letter to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
CAPE GOLD MAY COME HERE.

London, July SIT is reported that 2,o0o
600 of Cape gold purchased for Germany.
which has arrived here this week. has been
engaged for shipment TO New York. and
that about 100000 CO., ii is expected. will be
shipped to the same destination within a
fortnight II is impossible 10 obtain con-
frmation of these statements. but the re-
ports had rallying effect in the Street on
the prices OF American railroad shares. and
all hope of reduction of the Bank rate
has been abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
cEDERSTROM NEAR DEATH
Two Attempts to Fly from Copenhagen
to Malmo Fail

.-o,erl,ag gen. July 6-Baron Cederstron,
- swedish aeronaut. and Swenosen, the
Dare attempted fight tonight across the
- from Copenhagen TO Maimo. in Swe-
-, The distance is about fourteen miles.
- ,s,ti7er succeeded in reaching his des-
.+-a-Ion 4 strong wind prevailed, and
r2a~or cederstron2s engine broke down
IL he was attempting to make heanway
-atnst the gale over the island or Salt
,-e1,1. wing midway in the Sound He had
h"ili-' = escape from death. but finally
made landing on The e isInno peFioaa and
flight vas aiii fow miles. he turned back
- landed on the coaSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
A 32,OOO-TON DREADNOUGHT
Armstrong; to Build a Great
Vessel for Brazil.

London. July 6-Brazil has ordered
from the Armstrong Company a super
Dreadnought of $1,000 tons. The arma-
ment will consist of twelve 14-inch guns
and twenty EIGHT 6-inch and finch guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
FIRE CHIEF CROKER IS
CONDEMNED IN REPORTS
LaIly Holds Him Responsible for
Firemen's Deaths in Re-
cent Fire.
MAJORITY IS WITH HIM
Chief Must File Report Next
Week, and Meantime Won't
Talk, Though He Protests
at Boards Methods.

Edward F. Croker. chief of the New
York Fire Department, is accused of
nllsmanagement incompetency. bad
Judgment and nine other offences in a
report made by Deputy Chief Lally on
the investigation of the fire in Washing
ton street on June 6. 1910, when F'iremen
Cotter and Healey lost their lives. The
report practically holds the chief respon-
sible for the death of the two fremen,
and also condemns Deputy Chief Binns.
Cookers friend.
Deputy Chief Langford and Battalion
Chief Howe also had completed their
reports, but their findings were mild
by comparison with those of the Brook
lyn deputy a week has been allowed
to Chief Croker in which to prepare his
report, and then all the findings will be
submitted to Fire Commissioner Waldo,
who appointed the committee to make
the investigation
In view Of the relations between the
Commissioner and the chief. as well as
the action of the majority of the inveS-
tigating board. it is expected that
charges will be laid against Chief Gro
ker. and that an open trial will be held
by Commissioner Waldo on these
charges.
Investigation Not Yet Closed.
Although three of the investigators
have completed their reports. the inves-
tigation has not been closed, for the
majority at yesterdays sitting deter
mined to try to fix upon Chief Croker
-, hat DIM n
the service by the Civil Service Com
mission were towards, weaklings and
cigarette smokers.
In order to secure this proof. David l.
Kelly, assistant fire marshal, served
subpenas on a number of reporters, who
were asked to tell what the chief had
said to them on the day of the fire.
Ten days ago II was announced that
the evidence was all in and that the
findings would be handed TO the Com
missioner within week.
Late on Tuesday night, however, the
subpRnas we're served. and when Dep
uty Chief Langford arrived at Head
quarters yesterday he evidently did not
know why he had been recalled from his
vacation at Saratoga Springs. Deputy
Chief LaIIy, too. was evidently surprised
by the turn things had taken, for he
came prepared 10 submit his findings on
the subject which the board had been
empowered by the Commissioner TO in
vestigate-
Robert Payton was called and Ques-
toned as to the statements made to him
by Chief Croker on the day of the fire.
David L Kelly, the assistant fire mar
shall, administered the oath and put the
questions to the witness
Payton asked who was chairman of
the board. and Chief Croker remarked
that as chief he was chairman.
Deputy Chief Lally disputed this, and
maintained that Cookers position did
not entttIe him to the office of chairman,
and maintained that all four were pos
sessed Of equal powers
This view was supported by Deputy
Chief Langford and Battalion Chief
Howe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
Many Causes of Friction.

Kellogg is a friend of the City Cham
harIain but Croker said he did not al
low POLITICAL influences TO interfere with
his n,anagernent of the department and
Iya,,osg was too good man 10 be spared
from active service Since that time
tbere have been various other causes of
friction civilian clerks in the Chief 3
o@5ce have been discharged and the rela-
.iors between the Commissioner and the
Chief have been strained almost to the
h,aaI king point. though both men have
zo..;ad that there is any hard feeling
between them
Il has been said by friends of the Chief
that the appointment or the board to
investigate the Washington street fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

Lanorld f - decks of Day Line steamers.
-AdT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

R-sreshlrc, Heal,F,fui Summer Drink
pewey's Pure Claret Punch
~ T Dewey & Sons Co., is Fulton St. y. y,
-Advt.