davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
ANDREW CARNEGIE,
WEAK AND I'LL, HERE.
Helped from Train as He Gets
- Back from Long Trip ~
Through the West.
TIRED OLD MAN." HE SAYS
Ironmaster Pluckily Declares He
Is "All Right" Poses for
Picture, and Praises
Col. Roosevelt.

So weak that he had to be helped off
his private car and along the station
platform. Andrew Carnegie reached here
last night. after a trip to California.
Chicago and a stay i'm Pittsburg. The
little Laird Of SSibo would not admit
that there was anything serious the mat
ter with him. and in conversation com
mended the attitude of Colonel Roose-
welt in the Vatican incident and the acts
Of Mayor Gaynor =
The train to which Mr.. Carnegie's pri-
vate car Constitution was attached ar
rived at the Pennsylvania station more
than half an hour late. The butler.
Franks. and Mr.. Irving. of Hoboken. had
to help Mr.. Carnegie out TO the platform
and fairly lift him down the steps. His
eyes were bright, and he said: Il am
all right Ny legs are little better. but
I am a very tired old man, so YOU will
have to excuse me. do not feel that
I can talk to the newspaper men just
now"
Mrs. Carnegie. her daughter and Miss
Brinkerhoff were in the party and went
down in the freight elevator to the base
ment Of the station where automobiles
were in waiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
THREE-CENT FARE PAYS
Cleveland Venture Nets a Hand
some Surplus.

Cleveland. April j.--Three-Cent street
railway fares on the Cleveland traction
system nave not only proved a paying
venture. but, after months operation,
promise to give a handsome surplus to
the railway company.
The statement issued to-day by the
company covering it's operations for the
month of March. or since the lifting Of
the receivership. shows a probable profit
of 66 cents over the average car mile ex-
pense. or $13.9t4 24 over and above
operating expenses and the 6 Pc cent
return allowed the stockholders. The
disbursements are estimated at S44S. .TIO,
against earnings of $496. .T;}4 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
ESQUiTH GAINS POINT
Government Limits Discussion
o. Veto Resolutions.

London. April 6.--The government ma
jor.ty rose 10 III last night i'm the course
81 ST acrimcnioGs debate OF the Prime
Minister'S metho6 Of limiting discussion
on lie veto resolutions
Great excitement vae caused bv ad-
mission from the ministers that bill
based or the resolutions was nearly
ready and would be introduced if there
were q reasonable chance of passing it.
This is considered a practical expedient
FOR meeting tho objection of the Lords
that the resolutions cannot be considered
seriously without the text of bill
There was increased confidence among
the Radicals in the lobbies at midnight
that a general election might he STAYED
of until autumn. John Redmond's final
action on the budget is still uncertain
but the holiness Wit. which the min
listers are carrying out their programme
indicates that there is a secret under
standing with him William O'Brien's s
followers are Indifferent regarding the
veto resolutions; otherwise the govern
ment majority would exceed 120.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
MYSTERY IN GAYN0R TOUR
Quietly Visits Houses Which
Police MenaCingIy Guard.
FURNITURE INSIDE BROKEN
Mayor Believed To Be Gathering
Evidence Against 0ppres-
Sive Measures.

Mayor Gaynor made a mysterious trip
in an automobile yesterday afternoon
with William Meloney. his executive sec
retary. and a third man. said to be a
lawyer. visiting six or seven houses in
the lower section of the city which. al
though unoccupied. were being watched
by policemen. The men on guard said
they had watched the places anywhere
from six TO eight months, but could not
explain the reason. They said they had
acted under orders and had warned all
persons away.
The Mayor was gone for an hour, and
on his return TO the City Hall said moth
ing about his trip. It was not until
long after he had left the City Hall for
home that il was learned he had been on
a private tour Of inspection in connec-
ton with his investigation of the way in
which the Police Department is being
conducted.
It was learned that the Mayor first
went to two houses in Macdougal street.
near West Sd street. patrolman was
found walking up and down in front of
them. The Mayor looked into the
houses. which from all appearances were
vacant.
The policeman said that he and other
patrolmen had been stationed in front
of the houses night and day for six
months. About one hundred feet away.
inside the storm door of another vacant
house. the officer showed the Mayor
little stove and some chairs where the
policemen were accustomed to seek shell
ter I'm the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
PRIZEFIGHT IN CHURCH
Advertised by Deacons to Draw
Crowd. Pastor Resigns.

Atlanta. April 5.-The Rev Allen c.
Shuler. pastor Of the Western Heights
Baptist Church. resigned to-day be-
cause a week ago two deacons OF his
church advert ised that they would put
on a prizefght in the pulpit of the
church before services. When the time
came they confessed they had made the
announcement merely TO draw d crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
BIGGEST AEROPLANE TRIED
German Majors Invention Has
100 Horsepower Motor.

".au Germany. April g. Tho af~g@st
.erar.aHe yet constructed. n. .ns,-sion
o. MAJOR you Parsetal. underwent sue
'e--Iu preimuasy trials io-das ca the
sg.fs,e ~ Labe Fla1 $50 attempt ~ a
f'eht vas made. but the motor and pro
i..'''r were tested ald thy worked sat
.-.a,forily
1ha uew fyrr IS mpnoriane With
#. |r-rf hinder motor of l2o hoTsepoHcr.
r .affies 10 pounds of bonaine and o.
BE- 80 Icuiafod viii r-.aa p in the ais three
laurs The breadth of the planes is
- feol and the length 81 the mashiHe
f"n ha'k 10 front is - feet ~ is pro-
.aea with t0rpc5olil--- floats f3r de
so"n4Ire on the water aud wheels for
ierd Ms sior ror ;'ara-Hal hopes q" max
al If.t Sight tus <a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
NINE DIE IN A PANIC
Twenty Injured in Crush at
Zacatecas Bull Ring.

Mexico City. April "a dispatch from
Zacatecas says that nine persons were
killed. three fatally injured and seven
teen others hurt in panic in a crowd
which was leaving the bullfght there on
Sunday.
a great crowd jammed the exits and
carrying a child fell and created con-
fusion which quickly developed into
terrible panic. Many were trampled on.
and the crowd became a swa wing, fight
ing mass. The Governor has ordered
that the receipts of the ring he devoted
to those dependent on the victims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
LAVA MENACES VILLAGE
Etna Shows Greater Activity
Crops Ruined.

Catania. April Mount Etna showed
new activity to-day. A stream of lava
has turned toward Cisterna Regina, and
has almost reached that village. The
crops in the vicinity of BorrillO and
NiColosi have been ruined.
Portions of the central crater have
fallen in and enormous clefts are visible
on each side of the mountain, which pre-
sents a gorgeous sight at night appear
ing though furrOwed by an immense
river of fire ten miles long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

London. April 6.-The House of Com
mons carried this morning Premier As
quith's motion authorizing the applica-
ton Of the guillotinc method 10 the COM
mittee stage Of the resolutions on the
veto power Of the House OF Lords
In the course of the discussion the
Premier announced that a bill would
later he introduced framed IN these
resolutions. when an opportunity would
be given for adequate discussion. and he
intimate6 that the discussion of the
budget would be concluded by the end
Of the present month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
POETS CHILDREN DINE
Notable Dinner in London-Lord
Coleridge Presides.

london. April o. Lord 'o'eridse pre-
..ssd 80 a. dinner here tonight ut t-o
hundred doa .eudauts Of British poets
Tho occasion vas the anniversary Of the
birth Of Ale4rnou charles Swnburne.
and t!lc dIH-rs included the Duke of Nor
folk. Lord LNttpu. Lady Lindsa-. Lady
shelley aId Helen Nataers talrs. Henry
R.o,esa There were many interesting
-reanl.os Jud rrcitati"us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
ELECT A POSTMASTER
IHy Telegraph to The Tribune /

Ftshkl Landing. n Y, April 5-The hot
test political night ever held IN Duchess
County was the election of a postmastt r
here to-day Six candidates had applied
for the place. Hamilton Fish. the Con
gresham from this district. who makes
the recommendation To the President. did
not consider il wise 20 recommend anv o,.
Of The SIX Republicans. and requested an
election.
The vote stood. John :. SeWcl. 31 Win
field tolWeii 1S3. James : Da.~agh ia.
James NJ Degarmo. I21 The pG>-maSteri
ship paws $3.50 year. 1t bei,s a second
class Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
WOMEN AID IN ESCAPE
Provide Saws and Automobile
for Military Prisoners.

Denver. April aided by two women
who are thought to have smuggled saws
with which to cut the bars OF a window
and TO have provided an automobile for
their flight. two military prisoners es-
capped to-day from the guard house al
Fort Logan. The meH were w T. Shaw.
awaiting sentence for robbery. and ]. =.
Smith. an army deserter from Fort
Leavenworth. arrested recently at La
Junta. Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
Silent on Pittsburq Graft.

Mr Carnegie said it was useless for
him 10 discuss the Pittsburg graft cases.
Il have said all / could say on that
matter within the last two days" he re-
marked. "and, anyhow. it would be use
less to talk of these matters here, where
the actual conditions i'm Pittsburg are
not fully understood ! will say this,
however: The conditions are fully as
had as they have been pictured
Il have been away SO long that / have
only a general idea of what has been
going on" said Mr. Carnegie in reply to
questions as to the fire insurance in
vestigation. From the few official
statements I have seen from Mayor Gay
nor. however. / am inclined to believe
that he will be one Of the most noted
mayors New York has ever had. All
his official acts and statements so far
contribute TO make FOR better and
more honored city"
The train on which Mr.. Carnegie trav-
cHed was delayed nearly half an hour at
n point fifteen miles east Of Harrisburg.
penn A track walker found a piece Of
broken nange on the track near Harris
burg. ana wore was telegraphed ahead
"a stop the train and examine the wheels
carefully This took up nearly half an
hour, and though i'm an attempt TO over
come the delay the run of thirty-seven
miles from Trenton To Railway was
made ian thrty-ive minutes. the train
vas inst thirty-one minutes late IN
reaching Jersey City.
an. Carnegie nearly got Into a smash
rp as he was about TO get or the ferry.
his automobile was just turning into the
giip when an express wagon turned I'm
ahead. and the machine was stopped
,ls; in time so avoid a collision. From
the Terry Mr. Carnegie drove To his
nome. in Fifth avenue.
Br. Jaspcr j Garmany, Of No. 30 West
,Gth street. was not called To attend Mr.
Carnegie last night He was IN himself.
but not too III. il was said. 10 go to Mr..
Carnegie If needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
NEGROES LYNCH NEGROES
Mob of Blacks Kill Man and Woman
in Arkansas.

Keo Ark. April "a mob composed en-
tirely of negroes overpowered Constable
Mallory. of keo, four miles north of here
last night. seized his two prisoners. both
negroes. one woman. and shot them 10
death after which their bodies were strung
up.
The victims were charged with killing
the husband of the woman and the wife
the nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
ALBANIANS IN ACTION
Fierce Fighting on Frontier
Turkish Reinforcements Sent.

ConstantinOple. April "a revolution
airy outbreak and severe fighting be
tween troops and Albanians are reported
in Northeastern Albania. Strong forces
of troops have been dispatched to Ipek.
DiakOVa and Prishtina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
Beats the Photographers.

As the elevator reached the lower level
the photograp phers gathered there took a
flashlight photograph. They were not
quick enough TO get Mr.. Carnegie while
he was supported by his two companions.
however. The moment he saw the
cameras trained on him he dropped their
arms. stuck his hands in his pockets
and posed for the picture
After he had reached the ferryboat
and the trip across had begun. the
women left the automobile and Mr..
Carnegie consented TO talk to the news
paper men.
Il am very sorry" he began. that I
cannot talk to YOU as l would like. but
l am tired old man. ] am quite weak,
but l am all right. I will be well
in few days. / spent a week or ten
days tramping around in the petrified
forest in California, and a few days later
the effects of that tramping became ap-
parent. My legs got stiff. so that l can
hardly walk. and 1 have a pain in the
middle of the back. from which / have
not been able to get relief even yet"
AS he spoke Mr.. Carnegie leaned back
in the automobile and closed his eyes
Mrs Carnegie watched over him closely.
DO YOU care to comment on the
misunderstanding between ex-President
Roosevelt and the Vatican?" was ques-
tion.
In some ways 1 can sympathize with
the stand Colonel Roosevelt has taken"
replied Mr. Carnegie. Il have been in
Rome several times myself, and l have
had two interviews with the King. but l
have never found il convenient TO ar
range a cali at the Vatican. Colonel
Roosevelt has shown discretion and has
given a fine exhibition of American spirit
III his refusal to meet the Pope under
conditions. 1t was the only stand an
American could take"
There has been some unfavOrable
comment on Colonel Roosevelt's cable
message to The Outlook explaining his
position to the American public. Do you
consider that this message was uncalled
for?"
Il do not. He did exactly the right
thing ANY man who has been the head
OF a nation is always responsible so that
nation for his acts, and he chose the
only way open to him 10y sending pub
lie explanation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
Crowd Watches Mayor.

A considerable crowd gathered before
the Mayor was through with his inspec-
tion. Those gathered showed great curl
osity to learn what he was doing. but II
was not satisfied.
The Mayor and his executive secre-
tarv next visited two houses in West
Sd street, not far away. A policeman
was walking up and down in front Of
the structures, which seemed to he much
dilapidated. A ,anvas cover had been
stretched between the two stOops. and
inside was a stove put up by the police
men to keep themselves warm. The
patrolman told a story similar 10 the one
at the first stop. He said that he and
one of his companions had been watch
ing the houses for more than six months.
but that they did not know the reason.
The third stop was i'm front of a build
ing i'm Mulberry street. near Hester
street AS at the other places a police
man was at the door The Mayor and
his companions told the policeman who
they were. and going inside. made
careful inspection. They found all the
furniture on the second and third floors
smashed To pieces. 4 caretaker told the
Mayor that the police had come TO the
place in October and after smashing all
the furniture had gone away. The
policeman said he had been stationed
to watch the place for nearly six
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
FARES TO NEW ORLEANS

I'fnn-I IVaUlH RalIrOa'. ApllI - ~ In
elusive Tickets good returning 60 reach
oriailal starting point on or hefore Apiil
2- for Su.clnc fare. stup-oNcF privilege
end luli infof5. e'ion. consult nearest Tica.t
A-Hut AcNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
Watched for EIGHT Months.

In front of A house I'm Mott street, near
Hester street, "A policeman was found
who said he and "a companion had been
watching the place for eight months.
Here the Mayor went into the house and
after looking around rode away.
The next stop was in front OF a build
ing at Worth and Mulberry streets
which. according 10 the policeman i'm
front Of il. had been watched under
orders from superior officers for eight
months.
The policeman said they had been
watching the place under orders, but did
not have the slightest idea what il was
all about There We're tenants in the
house when they first started to watch
it. eight months ago. the policeman
said. ut gradually they moved ont.
He said he had Instructions 10 tell every
body who wanted 10 go into the house
that they would get into trouble If they
did so In time everybody went away
soatinued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
SHOTS WAKE NEIGHB0RHO0D
Two Alleged Burglars Get Warm
Reception in Williamsburg.

A shower of bullets was sent after two
men who. it is alleged. were forcing an en-
trance into the store Of the United Cigar
Company at No. 1909 Broadway. Williams
burg early yesterday morning. The men
we're Solomon Schmidt, twenty-five years
old. of No 20a Boerum street, Williams
burg. aud Morris Kornetz, twenty-fOur
wears old. of No IS First avenue, Manhat-
tan. Schmidt was shot in the left thigh and
his companion was badly cut and bruised
bv coming in contact with barbed wire.
Mrs William Brockow, who lives at No.
sa3 Willoughby avenue told the police that
she saw the men at work with jimmies and
a dark lantern She raised such hUbbub
that the whole neighborhood was aroused
The alleged burglars then took TO their
heels and while attempting to vault a
barbed wire fence were shot at kornetz
dropped back into the yard and hid behind
bush After Schmidt hit in the
thigh he hurried into an adjoining yard.
Patrolman Wischert, of the Hamburg ave
nue. station, who was attracted by the
shooting found Kornetz. who wanted to re-
sist, but who was quickly overpowered-
while two other patrolmen. Haffner and
Ensile. captured Schmidt After the police
men had gathered up the burglars tools,
which had been abandoned. the prisoners
we're taken to the station house, where they
refused to give any information about
themselves They were locked in separate
cells on charges of attempted burglary.
Schmidt was taken later TO the German
Hospital and Kornetz was arraigned in
the Manhattan avenue police court and held
in Sc 90 bail
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
GENERAL HAWKINS SELLS OLD HOME
osen an Adds to His Holdings West 10th Street by the
Purchase of Dwelling House.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS APARTMENTS SOLD FOR S2lO

MILAN: 10 yTs from Oct 7. 1910. $500 TO
81 sea. address. 1863 Fast 171th St
1ST AVE. 495s: Robert I, Fleming ct al to
Henry AIherts: WIS from May ]. lsll' Sl,soV;
address 90 East Sd So
20 Frank Plliz; I WIS g mos from Sept /. 1910;
5000; address. a4I2 I'd ave
aD AVE A5a: second and third floors; Leopold
T,,ysersohn 80 Victor Berlin: : yrs from May j.
1910: Ss40: address. 45s Sd ave.
9TH AVE. 3e4: 3s4 Sixth Avenue corpora
ton 10 O'Nein & Bristol Restaurant CO: yrs
from May I, 1914; $4,000: ADDRESS % west
sd 81.
?, T-iizahetb stephan: : yrs from May I, 1911:
per mo. S135; address, 26i2 Sth ave-
21ST ST. 33SlR West: Frederick Myers 70
Charles Bloch and sno; yrs le mos from
Juiv / 1910: $500; address. 33si2 West 2lst ST
47TH ST. III West; basement; karolna hoch
20 Anna Shapera: from Jan II. 1910, 10 Lan l.
1913: per mo. S4J; address. ia West 4fh ST
50TTI ST 2l6 West: Mary = Miller et al 70
John Hunt: yrs 10 mos from Jul! l. i"iV'
81 600: address. PIC West J1th ST.
18th ST. 40 and 49, East: store. etc; AdeL-
held Kriersheimer 10 Aiois 1urek; . yrs Hon'
oct l. 1910; $40: address. 4e2 East "Sth ST
18Th ST "a and 76 East; Isaac heller 70
Esther Redner: 3 yrs from MAY l. i'lV' s"'Ivo
TO s. 200; address. "a East 99th ST
1ooTH ST las West. stable; hathai1ns Con
and apo 20 Hvman Krsvftz; = Yrs from oct l,
1910: siS2O: address. 44e East 1O2d ST
1OsTII ST. - East Samuel Harris TO Jacob.
Pollock: ? WIS from Aug l. 1910 N-'c""' a"-
dress "a East l0ith ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
LEASES REPORTED YESTERDAY.

q. ". Barney has leased for the Reliant
Holding Company the store and basement
no. sSs Broadway for long term of years
e. an aggregate rental OF sS5 zoe: for Bleeck-
er & Simons. the store. basement and
first loft, Nos. 4SS and 49, Greenwich street:
for &. J. Singer d Sons and the Sailors
Snug HsrDor. the top loft. Nos. 753 and 725
Broadway: for Morris krim. the basement
store. No. zc2 Seventh avenue: for Albert
Pitts. the first loft. No. 81 East 18th street.
and for James Devsney. the first loft. No.
81 West Hath street
Daniel II. RentoH & Son have leased for
Edward X Billings the three story and
basement private dwelling house. No 413
West I<7th street 10 client for q term
of Years.
Fesse & Gilman report the following
leases. 80 p Park avenue for Clifford
peNens. executor. No y Fast sd street, for
Mr.. . W stanton: No. 10l East 9th
street. corner OF Park avenue, for the
Charter Realty Company: No. n East nth
street. for Mrs. Dane Pearson; No 81 West
5sth street for z. z. Morgan, and No l61
East S7th street, in conjunction With Will
iSm CTuiEShank Sons.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lesse. }
SEPTEMBER 10

BEDFORD ST. - and -: Henry p Ansorg-
Nlnoenzo Curto. 3 yrs from Aug ]. 1910.
s 7-5 ADDRESS. .: Bedford -.
CANNON ~. 100: baths etc Congregation
Gemilsfh CheseG kraul7eE, etc. 10 Berisll Rubin
ron ami sno, from sept J. 1915 10 June 30 1915;
:sh5: address. 100 Cannon 81.
EAST BROADWAY IGs: store stoop. etc:
Iisnry n K0Tn 20 Morris Blecisten: Ers from
Msy I. 1916: $3.50: address. 563 East Broadway
F5LDRIDGE ST. - snd %; - apartments;
Einrie FcroViiz 70 LOUIS BuchneT. YRS from
o. J 1910. SIS: address - Eldriage -
GREENWICH AVE. IS Charles Hermann
m actress. es Greenwich Sc
rEIs-CE ST. IFS: Jones Vel snd 80
,,.-hes Issfsno. p RS from Ma I, 1910. =, 600
= q 90. s5tnees. 1he Prime -
-LS-c.S .Trr ITO Ernsr Krcu - HaT re-
rx. . v.s ,ror oct :. 1aio. $3.50 ss5rs=s
so -.,-on a-s
Ety-cN AVE. ll1i. Charles Eiins 10 eze.rs-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
MECHANICS LIENS.
SEPTEMBER 10.

65TH ST. o22 East: John Cronin sgt
Mini Zicherrnan. owner; Charles fenichel'
contractor: s4S -.
WILDER AVE. 8. 325 Il ~ Strang ave
25x1oo Charles z Nance agt william Schra-
din owner and contractor; $40.
PLEASANT AVE. SIS: Joseph Cohen sst
SuuTower Realty Co. owner and contractor;
s415
WASHINGTON ST $50: Thomas ! McCalill
agt st Johns Park Realty Co owner
Nesbft & Co. contractor; 500.
LEONARD ST 15s to $50: Thomas Nc
Cahill agt James W Cruikshan<: owner; r
Ncsbit & co, contractors; s47e ~.
4sTH ST. 121 to 145 West: same agt New
Netherlands Theatre CO. owner; Nes-
bit G Co. contractors; S3Is
sTH ST. 376 and 37s East: Sam Ruhenstein
ae+ Jennie Iichtenstein owner; Louis 1.ich-
tenstein, contractor: s3s
65TH ST. 42S and 4e5 East; agt
Tsaacs Realty co. owner; Louis Lichtenstein,
contractor; S24-
SD AVE ZIG: Sterling Ceiling Snd Lathing
Co agt Edwin Brurkheimer owner; Harris
Brothers. contractors; S1t1.
BROADWAY. .2cS7: Charles Eickhoft sgt
Arthur Fegert, owner and contractor; slio-