davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
SPEEDING CRUSADE IN BRONX
Many Autoists Gathered in, Following
Inspectors Orders.

Unusual activity Of bicycle and motor
cycle patrolnaen in The Bronx Yesterday.
believed to have been the result of orders
issued by Inspector Flood, brought a large
number of prisoners. charged with speed
ing into the station houses. where all gave
bail for appearance in the Morrisania court
to-day.
Among those held was DR. William
CimilIo Of No. 2473 Arthur avenue. who
was arrested on Friday night al 1Slst
street and st. Nicholas avenue. charged
with running down Esther Edgerton. seven
years old, Of No $50 Audubon avenue DR..
Cimillo was gathered in again yesterday,
at Grand Concourse and lSlst street
charged with speeding at the rate Of twen-
ty-six miles an hour
Other alleged speeders arrested in The
Bronx yesterday were Marion Wolfe, bro
ker, Of No coo West 157th street: William
H. Wallace jr.. broker. Of No. 80 Broad
street; chauffeur for r.: J. Walsh. OF
Greenwich, Conn; chauffeur for II. S
Giasicr. of No. 10 East eth street; John
Kendall q contractor, of NO. hI9 Itas
1f2d street; chauffeur for John Sills. of No
I2S West S7th street: chauffeur Tor John
Ricca. Of No. 1882 Seventh avenue, and
chauffeur for John Hesderfer, Of Milford,
Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
SHOW MAN W AS COOL
PREVENTS PANIC At
PICTURE SHOW.
With Fire Raging AboUe CAL
derone Tells audience He
Has Lost His License.

The ingenuity of Salvatore Calderone.
the proprietor of the Florence Theatre.
a moving picture house at No. 331 Bow
cry, prevented a panic at a fire which
started on the top floor of this building
at about $50 o'clock last night.
With the fire raging overhead, Cal
derone calmly walked down the aisle of
the auditorium and announced that the
police had taken away his license. He
requested the audience to leave the
building quietly.
Such an announcement seemed so nat
ural in the course of events along the
Bowery that suspicion was allayed at
once and every one left. Not until they
reached the street did they learn that
the building was on fire.
A pedestrian passing the five story
double building at Nos. 331 and 333}3
Bowery saw flames and smoke issuing
from the top floor. He ran quickly 10
the quarters of Engine Company So. in
Great Jones street, and told the firemen
of the fire. AS the first citizen ran to
the firehOuSe, a second equally anxious
and solicitOus for the welfare of others
dashed into the moving picture theatre.
Calderone had just discovered that there
was a fire in the building when he saw
the excited citizen running toward the
door. Guessing the mans intention at
a glance he grabbed him by the collar
and swung him back to the sidewalk.
Calderone then returned to the theatre
and passed orders to the attendants to
let no one either in or out. He signalled
for the music TO cease and ordered the
man at the moving picture machine to
stop turning the crank. The lights were
turned on and Calderone got UP on the
platform and made his announcement.
Ladies and gentlemen" he said. two
patrolmen just arrived al the front OF
nv house and told me that my license
had run out. They ordered me 10 close
down and get every one outside within
five minutes. If I do not do so I will
be arrested and fined. You will oblige
me by passing out quietly and quickly. "
The words had been no sooner spoken
than the audience started to leave. Out
side the fremen were playing the hose
on the two upper floors of the building,
which were mass of flames.
The fire had started from an unknown
cause in the tobacco factory of Leo
Jacob and had eaten its way down TO
the floor below. The firemen had little
difficulty in confinins the blaze to these
two floors, but damage from water
brought the loss up to 100000.
/ All the floors of the building We're oc-
cupied by manufacturing concerns ex-
cept Calderone's moving picture house,
on the ground floor. and p P. Capelrs
pool and billiard room. in the basement
| All suffered more or less from the dam
age done by the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
PLANS FIGHT
WM Oppose Incorporation of
Rockefeller Foundation

Springfield, Mass, March 12-Federal
incorporation of the proposed Rockefeller
Foundation will be opposed at Washing
ton by Thomas L. Hisgen, of West
Springfield. the Independence party can
didate for President in 1908. Mr. His.
gen has always been an enemy of the
Standard Oil Company and all it's Off
GERS. He stated to-day that he had en-
gagged counsel to assist him in the mat
ter
HIS opposition is based on the allega-
uon that under the charter proposed the
Rockefeller Foundation will become a
corporation greater than the government
which created it, and that it is a scheme
to protect the Standard Oil Company on
the ground that it is an asset Of the pro-
posed chartered philanthropy and to de-
feat the results Of the dissolution suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
ODD WAY TO DIE.
Nan Who Killed Fiancee Eats
Heads of Matches.

Fort Wayne, Ind, March 12--Sanford
Love, the business man of Marion, Ind.
who killed his fanCee. Dottie Murden.
seventeen years old. on last Wednesday
because she broke their engagement,
died in the Allen County jail here early
tonight from eating the heads OF
matches Love was brought here from
Marion to avoid mob violence.
Love. shortly before his death. con-
fessed that he had also swallowed five
pennies. He died in commissions Love
took the poison on last Thursday morn-
ing, while he was in the jail at Marion.
Love. in addition TO his recent crime,
wounded Miss Nora Miller, of Marion, in
a lovers quarrel several years ago. but
was acquitted on plea Of temporary in
sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
HARRIM4N TAX PAID.
CoNtrquer Estimates Estate at
AbOut SI4O.OOO. 600

Albany, March 12.-state Controller
Williams has received S61J, 900 in part
payment Of the transfer tax on the
estate of Edward H. Hartman. The
transfer bureau of the Controllers Of
fee estimates that the final settlement
will be made on an estate of about S14O,-
100000 The payment just made is on
S71, 100000 The advance payment wa
made TO secure a 3 per cent refund all
lowed when the tax is paid within six
months after the decedents death. The
whole tax is expected to total nearly
81 100000
Partial payments on the following
estates have also been made this week:
Michael j. O'Brien, $4,000; James w.
Paul. Jr-, late Of Philadelphia, S34, 900;
Abraham Berheiner, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
BANK DEPoSIToRS PAUPERs.
Savings Bank Run in Cleveland Showed
Means of City's Wards.

Cleveland. March 12-The recent run on
the bank OF the Society for Savings devel-
oped the fact to-day that soma OF the
banks depositors are supported 10y the city
as pauperS.
Standing in the long line of frightened
depostors, seven of these supposed paupers
were discovered. one of them was q
woman who' investigation showed had been
a public charge for twenty years Another
mad $1,000 10 her credit. man y no had
that day applied to the city for a ton of
coal had an account OF 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
COULD ON PRESS.
Refuses to Deny Report Of Re
cent Wedding.

Paris, March 12.-Frank Could. in re-
sponse to a request for a statement re-
garding the report that he and Miss
Edith Kelly. the actress. had been mar
r!ed, declined TO make any such state
ment, but wrote the following note:
1T is always my policy not to deny
anything about myself in the American
newspapers Once. when an article con-
cerning me was libellous. l placed the
matter in the hands of an attorney In
another case the paper was glad to make
proper denial. Anything printed which
is not libeIlous 1 will treat with con-
tempt. as the American press is more
sensational than truthful"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
COBB AGREES WITH
HUGHES AND ROOT
lPTIT BE ABSOLUTELl
INDEPENDENT.
TcNs Ncighbors That He hM
.Scrre the Whole P~fy
and State.
Tells Ncighbors That He "M
SENATOR coBB's PLEDGES

Al. ;sus,-e outside OF the senate
-. candidacy; neither was
.a..,o. outside Of il able to
J.f.a. II. II originated entirely WIN
!, that BODY Itself.
ON an organization Republican
never yet in my PUBLIC
-n.- however. hav, been subser-
,,ien. TO any organization or any boss,
ard the time will never come. as long
asi am in public life. when men in or
out Of the organization or the organ
zatio, as whole car SWerVe me from
t1e performance Of what ] bslieve to
oe nv duty to the state.
prly i part OF the state orgzniza-
.icn saw fit to advocate my
selection and owe t to
them and the ether people of the
state of New York to say that their
svoport was accorded 20 me uncondl-
.icrsiIy and without a suggestion as
70 ~ attitude on matters which now
snoross the public mind. ! am under
no oblioations or pledges TO do any
.hinu except that which my best iudg-
n,cnt and conscience shall dictate.
want it distinctly understood that
/ am as much in sympathy with the
GOOD purposes which believe actuate
Governor Hughes and Senator Root
in the public service as any other cit
izen OF the state and that they and
all other men engaged in public af
fairs shall have my hearty co opera
ton.
shall at all times Cooperate with
any citizens in any line of public SER
vice I shall not be the nlouthpece
or representative of any clique or fac
ton in my party or out of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

W2-ertovn, Y. y. March 12.-George
4 cobb, the newly elected temporary
president Of the State Senate, made his
confession Of political faith here tonight
before the Lincoln League. an organ
izarion Of fifteen hundred Republicans in
Jefferson and Oswego counties. He was
believer il party organization and a
good organization man himself, he said.
but he declared with emphasis his free
dom from subservience 10 any one and
k!s determination to serve not only the
o.ganization but the whole party, and
Tot only the party, but the state. Only
fraction Of the organization had
elected aim and he was under no obliga-
iions save such as his conscience should
dictate.
He believed there would be no division
II the party because of his election, and
desired i understood that he was in
sympathy with the good purposes that
s-tuated Governor Hughes and Senator
Root
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
a PLEASING CONTINGENCY.
Fewer Divorces if Mems Coats But
toned Up Back, Says DR.. Gulick.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Chicago, March Eff man had the iapels
Of his coat and his collar ana heckue IN
the middle of his bnch' so MS "le would
be called Upon 10 ASST MN III dressing
even as lie Is called upon to ias'en her
hooks and eyes. there would he fe"er di-
vorcca, because conditions "ouId De less
ore-sided. Anyway, TINS IL tle pe4lei Oh Dr.
Luther II. Gulick, director OF me chid
hygiene department OF thc husSsl' sage
r,',,da,ior Ncr, York, who spoke on The
New Attitude Toward Health pfIoTe the
cook County Teachers -ASSocla'!oH to-day.
''Naat is needed foT inc ilhI "!"iIy 81 '"e
l,,.,,as is more corporation between man
o,,,1 ,.,tfe @, he sad "A man can dress him
e.lt ;,ut woman has ~ have assistance "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
ATTACKS NEW HAVEN ROAD.
Brookline Representative Accuses It of
'Looting Massachusetts,.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston. March Representative Nor
man White, of Brookline. to-day began
what ne intends shall be a concerted and
persistent attack on the New Haven road
and the loot Of Massachusetts" through
the Boston Holding Company.
1T is simply a loot said Mr.. White. The
New Haven is going to milk the Boston &
Maine Railroad. TO pay for the S24,COO. 900
worth of improvements that are being
made m New York. These are terminal
Improvements I believe New York and
Wall Street are behind the scheme. The
big financiers will load the Boston & Maine
with Indebtedness TO pay for the expenses
of the New York improvements. The New
Haven is to-day subject 10 forfeit of its
charter by the opinion of the Attorney Cen
eraL''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
An Organization Republican.

: IN an organization Republican. I
t't'gnlze that no party can be success
= Unless there is an organization and
ma t1e best government is obtaina Bile
through organized agencies. ! never vet
ln rnT public career, however. have been
t5oserElent 70 any organization or any
b'ss. and the time will never come. as
,'aS IS ! am in public life when men
' ef out # the organization, or the or
SaAlzauon IS a whole, can swerve me
! ON The Performance Of what ] believe
~ be my duty 20 the state. | feel that
tHis declaration, in this stage Of my
odihef. IS not necessary, for the reason
y fn| acts in public service 90 not speak
elof ten'lF upon that subject then words
ne futile
Only pert u the state organization
a. lt IS called, saw fit to advocate my
Nterilon 10 the distinguished office
men ! now occupy. and / owe il TO
.'.e ana the other people Of the state
- new York - say that their support
80 Accorded 70 me uncGnditiOnallV and
'l1A"1i suggestion as 10 my attitude
~ t-tileEs which now engrOSs the pub
nina ] am urder no obligations or
"f"tea 70 % anything except that
t'.nA my best Judgment and conscience
al dictate. / shall not be n party 10
,,.'1hclng ny friends, no matter
-'-t!ier IA ti-e organization or out, be-
l>c public criticism Is centred upon
- - them. ] never yet sought or
., ]alned political asccndency through
;, 'EallF 10 my friends or over the
,keh back Of pledges or principles, and
'''' snaA IS long as [ I've.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
SEVEN MINERS DIE.

Wilkes Barre. Penn, March l2.-Seven
miners lost their lives in the No, shaft
of the Lehgh IL Wilkes Barre Coal Com
pany near here tonight in an explosion OF
gas. There were eight men in the party.
and one of them was away from the scene
of the explosion getting some tools and
was not injured All the dead were suf-
focated The victims were all expert
English speaking miners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
MR.. TAFT TO MEET EARL GREY.
Both Will Speak at Albany Dinner on
March 10.

Albany, March 12.-President Taft will
meet Earl Grey, Governor General of Can
ada, when he comes here on March 10. The
University club. whose dinner the Presi-
dent will attend that evening. announced
to-day that Earl Grey would be one of the
speakers at this affair.
other speakers viii be Governor Hughes,
Dr. Ernest Fox Nichols. president of Dart
mouth College. and David Il. Francis, of st.
I n,tic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY.
Andrew Carnegie Says This End Is
APPROACHING

San Francisco March 12.-In a speech at
a dinner given in his honor by the Chamber
of Commerce tonight, Andrew Carnegie
defended the Payne-AIdrich tariff law. de-
claTing It a decided improvement upon its
predecessor. He asserted that the tariff will
grow less and less important as a protective
measure and of increased Importance as a
source OF revenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
BLUE LIGHTS suBDUE WHITE.

Persons IN Long Acre Square thought the
world had come TO an end at midnight last
night. when. with resounding roar, a
manhole at the corner of Broadway and
45th street blew up. Instantly sheet of
blue and yellow flame four stories in height
shot into the air The flames continued for
ten minutes. and all traffic was blocked by
the crowd that collected. No one was hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Senator Cobb's Speech.
Senator Cobb said in part:

Srr-aty- AoLD SalQ IN part:
! feel. perhaps. that this occa sion,
owing 70 the fact that I am among peo-
pl= Who viii understand my motives and
lllposes, requires that l shall make
s5rne declaration with reference TO my
selection as temporary president Of the
Senate
was content with the recognition
Niavh had received from my fellow
senator's, but when a vacancy occurred
lA he position I now occupy. l was
biEtI by large number Of Senators
W. were actuated solely by the desire
10 nave me assume the responsibility, to
- one candidate for the position.
L.~itated u adopt their suggestion until
Vas assured that il was the desire Of
majority of my colleagues who repre-
Se1t the dominant party.
40 influence outside Of the Senate in
s.lred my candidacy. neither was any
!i-ilehce outside of il able to defeat it.
j originated entirely within that body
-lsHf- te-t then. and I still feel, not
N.iAsl landing any criticism which may
!ast been made or be hereafter made
l--@t the responsibility rested upon the
Nttate - select its temporary president
ana that no influences. no ma tier from
"aat sources they may erna nate, should
u l'--Zed 10 prevent its doing so
nave been severely criticised. and nv
feIec'-on has been deplored through
s'me portions Of the press. because Ger
'5-r organization men in the Senate and
S12-e Ct those Identified with the Repub-
Ac4r party outside Of il indorsed nv
candidacy. This they had the right
10 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
FATAL AUTO WRECK.
4rgentine Consul KiIled-Pa-
raguavdn Hurt an Munich.

Munich, March 1.-THE Argentine
Consul, A Geiger, was killed to-day in
an automobile accident. His wife, who
accompanied him. and also the Para
guayan Consul, W. Korte. and the driver
were severely injured The automobile
dashed into a tree at full speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
HOoAN'S CONDITION CRITICAL

,Torrlngton, Conn, March l2.-The condi-
tio,l Of James ]. Hogan former Yale foot
ball captain. who is III at the home OF his
parents here with nephlitls' was reported
tonight as very critical The fear was
expressed that he might not live the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Only solid through train 10 ST. Augustine;
siSepers 10 al East Coast points /.
competitions FOR Nassau and Havana-"N
\. 4 Florida Special" las P. NJ, Atlantic
Coast Line. Quickest Service. 1918 B'way.--
AtNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Traced Girls Route.

While Chief Of Police NOrCross was di-
recting the posse which made minute
search Of the Lakewood Hotel woods the
detectives began the day by re-eXdmin
ing the bloodhounds' trails
They traced the route which was
taken by the girl on one side 1t led
across lawns and to the lake drive, while
on the other side it began two miles
from where il was reported Miss Blood
good had been seen on Wednesday
morning and ended at the Maxim rail-
road station.
Detective Riley visited every house
along the road to Maxim. The deserted
gunpoWder factory was ransacked, but
nothing led to a possible cleW. The
ruins Of the deserted village of Allaire
were searched and every cranberry bog
within four miles was crossed.
When this search, following a dozen
similar hunts, proved fruitess Police
Chief Norcross. Detective Riley and j.
]. Dwyer. an expert on hounds held a
conference. Mr.. Dwyer decided that the
hounds were mistaken on the Maxim
trail and advised the searchers to return
to the lake.
On this decision the elaborate arrange
ments were made to continue the search
in the water day and night. An expert
diver Was sent for from Toms River TO
he on hand in case the body should
be found in deep water. The big sluice
gates on River avenue were opened and
Lake Manetto the lower section OF Lake
Carasaljo was partly cmptIed in pre-
raratlon Of the night search.
The announcement that the local police
were about to carry out the unusual
search of the lake brought hundreds of
pcrsons to the promenade Men and
women left the regular roads to cross
unfrequented paths in the hopes of find
ing the missing girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
STEAMER ASHORE.
Passengers Landed from Unit
ed StdteS-Fears for Vessel

Christiania, March 1.-THE Scandi-
navian-American Line steamer United
States, which sailed from Copenhagen
on March 10 for New York. by way of
Christiania and Christiansand, is aground
off this port. The vessels passengers
have been landed here and her cargo is
being removed for the purpose of light
ening her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

According to private cable advices re
ce1ved here yesterday, the United States
was in bad position, and the chances of
saving her were slight
Tie United States had a bad accident
over year ago while she and the Ward
liner Monterey were steaming out to sea
together in the Main Ship Channel. While
manRuvring for position. the vessels came
together with great force, and the United
States was beached TO save her. She had a
big hole stove in amidships, and her engine
room was flooded. She remained aground
for two days, and later went into drydock
for repairs. The Monterey returned 10 port
with a badly buckled bow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Faith IN Peoples Fairness.

"a iiare faith enough in the fairness of
-. people of this stare to believe not
4. landing ANYTHING that may be said
me heat Of this controversy, that IN
- ma the sober and candid judgment
.e N.e best citizenship Of tho state viii
nat 5ustice IS done ] want IL dis
''- Understood that ! am as much in
"pafhy with the good purposes which
'.eNf actuate Governor Hughes and
a.. ~ ''r Root IN the public service as any
c-Eze2 of the state and that they
=, -! other mon engaged in public af-
:, shaI have my hearty cooperation.
matters not 50 much to me person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROcHES
keep the voice clear In singing & speaking
- ttlVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

0EWEY's PORT WINE AND OLIVE OIL.
>-otbirs more strengthening and aourtS hing
II r Iirucy {, sons Co i3S Iuiton St, ny
a.i.f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Co@;ilEed on re ond page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Roots Duty in Crisis.

Because he feels il his duty to the
Republican party. Senator Root has vr-
dertaken leadership 10 save the organi-
zatiOn in this state in the crisis which
has been brought about by the uafort-
innate conditions al Albany We feel that
the independent element has been turned
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-17
HUNTING SAILORS JOKE
Story Out of Copenhagen of Effort to Get Cooks Records
 a Hoax.

New York, Sept 17.-Members of the Whitney-Rainey hunting expedi- tion are laughing at the prime joke they had on the skipper of the Hans Egede and the good people of Den. mark.
 While their yacht. the Beothic, was in Godhaven, they were spoken by a vessel they believe was the Hans Egede. Her captain signaled to ask who they were and what took them so far north. Just as a jest, without a thought that the echoes of 1t would be heard so long after in two con. tinents, they answered that they were John Bradley and his party on the way to Etah to get Dr. Cooks rec ords.
 Later, much to the surprise of all the expedition, came word from Co penhagen of the mysterious Bradley expedition. Copenhagen is not in- clined to believe in it.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-17
CLAIMS \ MEDICATION l
CALEB POWERS NOMINATED FOR
 CONGRESS IN KENTUCKY.
Present Incumbent, Don C. Edwards, Is Defeated by Majority
 of 1000.

London, Ky, Sept. 17.-By the de- cisive majority of more than 1000, Caleb Powers defeated Congressman Don c. Edwards for the Republican nomination for representative from the Eleventh Congressional district of Kentucky.
 Congressman Edwards is serving his third term. Powers, who defeated him for renomination, made his race
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-17

upon an appeal to the voters of the "vindication" of his alleged compile ity in the assassination of Democratic Governor William Goebel In 1900
 Powers, who was secretary of state at the time of the assassination, was confined in jail during eight years, his first three trials resulting in convic- tion and the fourth in disagreement.