davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
WOMAN SAVES POLICEMAN
Puts to Rout Gang of Rowdies
Who Attacked Him.

Although only five feet four inches IN
height and of light build. Mrs. Catherine
Brady. a matron Of the Brooklyn Board
of Health, sailed into a gang Of rOwdies
who were beating a PROSTATE patrOlman
in West sd street yesterday afternoon
and scared them off After dispensing
the men she walked 10 her home, at No
$50 West I'D street.
PatroIraan Collins. Of the West 4lth
street station. was the victim OF the as
sauIt He found that several men were
going from store 10 store in sd street
demanding money He had grabbed one
Of the men by the collar and started for
the station house with him, when the 9TH
ers ran up behind him and bore him 10
the ground. They then started in 70 beat
him with his own club and TO kick him
in the face and body. Collins was rap
idly losing consciousness. when Mrs.
Brady came down the street. Snatchtng
COllinss club from one Of his assailants,
she attacked the men, who were so sur
prised by her onslaught that they fed
An ambulance was summoned from
Flower Hospital II was found necessary
to take twenty stitches in COllins's
scalp. His body was also badly bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
NEW YORK WOMAN SUICIDE
Miss Ethel Hardcastle Kills Her
self While Temporarily Insane.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Weston. Mass. Oct 25.-Miss Ethel
HardcastIe. daughter OF Frank Hard
castle. of New York City. a nervous pa
tent under care OF a nurse at Grabbing
ton Lodge. was found dead tonight
alongside the tracks OF the Boston &
Maine Railroad, two hundred yards from
the lodge.
The young woman. who IS about TWEEN
ty-six years old and lived in New York
at the corner Of Tooth street and River
side Drive. had slipped from her room
during the temporary absence Of her
nurse. she was found an hour later
her head crushed in. where she had
thrown herself under the wheels Of a
passing train. The medical examiner
Mr.. West. Of Newton. who viewed the
body. said death was due To suicide
during temporary insanity.
Miss HardCastle had been a patient at
Hillside SanatOrium. in Waltham. for
four months until three or four weeks
ago. when she removed to the lodge a
summer resort. Her mother in New
York. is said to be at the point OF death.
and an effort will be made TO keep the
news from her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
Dr.. R. 7. Irvine, of OSSining, in
Light Car, Hurled Into Gutter.
IN HOSPITAL, BADLY HURT
Body Found Near Machine, with
Fire Creeping Toward It
Speeding Car Not Found.

During a brief period of serni-con-
sciousness. DR.. Robert T Irvine gasped
out to the half dozen fellow doctors and
several nurses in the Ossining Hospital
last night an explanation Of how he
came to be found yesterday afternoon
bleeding and unconscious near the
wreckage of his automobile. The at
tending physicians do not think he will
live. They think an artery in the brain
has been ruptured.
"A big machine came flying up the
road on my side and cut me in two"
DR.. Irvine told his attendants.
When the police We're informed they at
once set about trying to ascertain who
drove the car and where it went after
smashing DR.. Irvine's machine. Every
garage for miles has been instructed TO
hold any car seeking repairs and to re-
port all damaged cars to the police.
The car which was in the crash must
Rave been badly damaged. il is argued.
for IT wrecked the light car driven by
DR.. Irvine The doctor would probably
have been burned 10 death but for the
fact that there had been a shower a half
hour before he was hurt and the grass
and leaves amid which he was hurled
were wet and sodden, so they only
smouIdered instead of blazing up.
DR.. Irvine was for many years prison
physician at Sing Sing. He retired some
years ago and has devoted himself to
private practice He left home yester-
day afternoon to go to Ardsley. He was
alone in his machine. and as it had just
been raining he wrapped a rubber pOncho
about him. He started by way of the
post road.
A little later man driving a wagon
up the road saw 4 wrecked machine
lying in the ditch near the north en-
trance to the Elliott F. Shepard place.
Edward Rocket, Of Ossining, going
south met this wagon and a few minutes
later also saw the wrecked machine. He
passed it. but saw smoke coming from
tn leaves and grass near by, and when
he reached the car he saw a mans body
lying behind IT. The fire was burning
about the feet, having started from the
car and leaking gasOlene.
Turning the man over Rocket recOg-
nized DR. Irvine. and. obtaining help,
had him placed in his auto and then
drove TO Ossining.
The marks on the road indicate. 1t is
said, that the crash of the cars must
have been terrific The doctors machine
was raised completely off it's wheels and
hurled into the gutter. The other car
skidded so that 1t must have almost up
set.
DIR. Irvine has bad cut on the back
of the head and a confusion on the up
per part of the hips and base of the
spine. It is not believed his skull is
fractured, however He is about fifty
years old He is Health officer of Ossin-
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
POLITICAL CALENDAR.

Henry l. Stin1son made sixteen
speeches in AlleganN Cattarausus
and Chautauqua counties, winding up
the day in jamestown,
Ex-President Roosevelt spoke at
several cities in Central New York.
He replied TO John =. Dix's denial of
connection with the Wallpaper Trust
and to Judge Baldwin, of Connecticut.
Bankers, busiess men and lawyers
ORGANIZED the Stimson Club to aid
the candidacy Of Henry i. stimson-
Mr.. Stirson's former law partner
denied the charges made by Martin
w. LittIeton on Monday night in
Brooklyn.
john A. Dix made his first political
address of the campaign, since his
speech of acceptance, in Buffalo.
The Democratic League held mass
meeting at Carnegie Hall.
TO-DAY.
Henry [. stnson will speak at
Nisaara Fails, Lockport, Albion and
Medina. with a night meeting at
Rochester.
Mr.. Roosevelt will speak at Osweao,
Richland, WATERFOWL and Osdens-
burg.
The Independence League will hold
a mass meeting at the YorkviIIe Ca
sino, No. 214 East 66th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
GERMANY BUSY IN EAST
Bid for Turkish England s
Action IN Persia.

London. oct. 26.-Ciermany. according
TO statements in the Berlin papers. has
definitely decided to take active part
in Near Eastern and Middle Eastern af-
fairs. The Turkish loan has failed as
lar as France is concerned Germany
viii. therefore. offer money on easy
terms. and no political conditions viii be
attached.
Meanwhile The Daily News" points
out that the British ultimatum to Per
STA IS construed in Turkey. and viii be
construed Throughout Islam, as threat
10 destroy the integrity OF the Mahome-
tan state. and Turkey. in protesting
against the British action may count on
the support Of the Mahometans through
out The world.
There is evidence. adds The News
that the British Foreign Office is aware
that the uItimatum TO Persia is blum
der OF the first magnitude. and would
ike to withdraw from the course which
Il had marked out
The question OF an ALFRED" cable
route between Great Britain and the
oversee states is likely 10 become acute
jr he near future. II viii probably be
brought before the British public, says
The STANDARD" by the discovery that
the present Atlantic cables have passed
into the hands Of a great American trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
-FOUR CENTENAR|ANS SAFE BIC AUTO CUTS HIS IN. TWO
Fire at Home of Daughters of
Jacob FrightenS East Side.
SMOKE STOPS THE FEAST
Esther Davis, 116 Years Old,
One of the First of 105 Women
and 80 Men Rescued.

Three women and one man. all more
than one hundred years old. were among
those rescued whsn a fire broke out in
the cellar OF the Home of the Daughters
of Jacob. in East Broadway. at o'clock
last evening Although the fire never
got beyond the cellar. the smoke be
came so dense at times that rescuers
were forced to crawl into the building
On. their hands and knees to reach the
oldpeopie.
There were IO5 old women in the
home, and in an annex were eighty old
men. None of the inmates was less
than sixty-five years old. and few of
them were able 10 make their way to the
street without assistance. on the third
floor was the hospital. This contained
fifty three of the old women. many
OF whom had been confined to their beds
from six months to six or more years.
Mrs Esther Davis. 116 years old, was
one of the first rescued. Sergeant James
Edwards, of the Delaney street sta
ton, and Emanuel NJ. MaItz. of No. 265
East Broadway, who ran into the build
ing as soon as they saw smoke. carried
the old woman down the stairs be
tween them.
Patrolman Poten. after sending in a
call for reserves, carried down Mrs B.
Marcus. 100 years old. wealthy and a
benefactor of the home in which she
lives.
PatrOlmen Jacobs and Rennahan, Of
the Delaney street station, and Patrol
men Maloney and GilIoly, of the Madison
street station, which is just back of the
home, rescued others, including Mrs. S.
Harris, 102 years old. who has been bed
ridden for six years; and Mendel Dia-
mond. los years old. They were carried
down the stairs through dense smoke.
superintendent Albert Kruger and his
wife, Helen, who is matron, assisted in
the work of rescue. Kruger ran the
elevator while the smoke was at its
thickest. and brought down dozens of
the old women. Mrs. Kruger hustled
around among them and directed the
work of the nurses DR.. Philip Gro
gunsky. the house physician, who lives
at No los Madison street, ran to the
scene and took charge of the fire escape
on the SCANNED street side He helped
down a number of women and men.
Damage by fire was estimated at $3.50,
but the damage by water will bring the
total up to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
FRENCH RIDERS COMING
Three Officers Chosen to Appear
at the Horse Show Here.
IBy Gable 70 The Tribune

Paris. oct. 25.-By the courtesy Of
General Brun. Minister of War. three
French cavalry officers. all graduates of
the cavalry school Of Saumur will leave
Paris on Friday for New York to take
part in the Horse Show at Madison
Square Garden in November. The names
of those officers are Lieutenant Roger
Mallarme, Of the 1st Dragons; Lieu
tenant Henri Joiibois. Of the 4th ORA
goors, and Lieutenant de MeslOU. of the
same regiment. They viii EACH be &C
companied by two troopers OF their re
spective squadrons and each officer will
take two chargers.
These young officers. besides being
first rate gentlemen riders, have fully
mastered the intricacies of the haute
ecoIe, and are admirably qualified 10
represent the highest traditions of
French manage as handed dOwl by the
old regime and developed at the famous
cavalry school Of Saumur Great credit
for this enterprise is due to Ambassador
Bacon. General Brun, Minister Of War,
and NJ Pichon. Minister of Foreign At
fairs, who all three enthusiastically car
ried out this Franco-American idea,
which was first suggested by James
Hazen Hyde and was made practicable
bv the sportsmanlike lfberality Of Alfred
Vanderbilt. who has assumed all the eX-
penses of bringing to New York this
brilliant and characteristic detachment
Of French cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
CLERGYMAN "HITS THE LINE"
In Football Toys Coaches Eleven
Through Hard Practice.
MACHINE

Dressed in the toys that he wore when
he played football at Dartmouth College
a few years ago, the Rev Benjamin L
Marshall. pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain Church, of New Rochelle. ap-
peared on the gridiron yesterday after
noon to coach the team Of the Baracca
Bible class, connected with his church
Mr. Marshall put the eleven through
some hard practice in preparation for
the game with the Trinity Guard. Of
Trinity Church, on Election Day. After
the practice he said:
II never felt better in my life, though
1 expect I will be a little stiff tO-mOr-
row: but it has done me good 1 was g
little awkward at first, but il all came
back TO me after few scrimmages- Il
is rather difficult playing new rules after
the old ones of my college days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
A PLOT TO RUIN FRANCE
Startling Assertion of Premier
Chambers Stormy Session.

Paris. oct. 25.-When the Chamber OF
Deputies reasser1 bled to-day, after the
government had been attacked by the
Socialists. Premier BRAND caused a sen
sation by saying that he had proof
through confessions Of the leaders Of the
recent railroad strike. that there was
deliberate plot TO ruin France by vlo-
lence. anarchy and civil war.
In closing his speech the Premier said
that the Cabinet was studying plan to
prevent q repetition Of such strikes,
while AT the same time guarding the
legitimate rights Of wage earners.
The Socialist members Of the Chamber
made a violent demonstration against
NJ. Ltpine, Project Of Police. and the
head Of the police was forced 10 with
draw. the session being suspended. Then
they denounced the ministry for throw
ing the military resources Of the country
L. the service Of capital asserting that
such a procedure only increased the war
among classes. The discussion went
over until Thursday
Several interpretations on the subject
of the recent strike We're made, some for
and some against the right Of the rail-
road men 10 form unions and strike.
Another called for the dissolution Of the
National Federation Of Labor. on the
ground that il was revolutionary.
President FaIlieres and the members OF
the Cabinet are being guarded con-
stantlv as the result Of the appearance
Of an anarchistic circular coudemning
the ministers TO death because Of the
conviction in the courts OF the militant
memLers among the railway strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
PARADE OF $500 GEESE
Lured Through City Streets by Man
Dropping Corn.

MaysvilIe Ky, Oct. 25--The unusual
spectacle OF a parade Of $500 geese was
witnessed here to-day. The birds, which
came from the mountains of Eastern Ken
tucky. were luI "a through the streets by
a man dropping corn.
The geese were unloaded from a car in
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad yards
after making the night hideous with their
noise. Four thousand were in the flock
when the train started from Eastern Ken
lucky. but several hundred died from over
crowding while in transit. The geese were
taken 10 a farm six miles from this city to
be fattened for the Eastern markets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
NO ELEPHANT FOR CONNIE"
Their Gift Turned Down, Fans"
Face It's Board Bills.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Philadelphia. Oct 25-SeveraI local
admirers of Connie" McGinicuddy en-
deavored to-day to give him a real live
elephant of about two tons weight and
with an appetite that takes at least three
bales of hay 10 satisfy. Connie" saw
il coming and didn't wait to make a
POLITE society not at home announce
ment. Mrs. McGilncuddy met the dele
cation and informed the "frenzie1
fans that Connie" was not at home.
and that she had no place 10 put an
elephant. as the garnet was already full
of discarded baseball uniforms.
The elephant was purchased from a
New York dealer by Ware Brothers.
wealthy local contractors and poll
ticians; Magistrate Peer Hughes ana
about fifty other fans" They are pay
ing its board. ana are wondering to-
night how they can persuade Connie
to accept 1t as a team mascot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
TAMMANY LEADER INJURED
Michael j. Hassett's Skull Frac-
tured in Automobile Smash.

When the automobile in which he and
several men were speeding down Amster-
dam avenue lost tire at an early hour
this morning Michael J. HaSsett. Tam
many leader Of the 2Sth Assembly Dis
trict. was thrown from the car and seri-
ously injured He sustained a fracture Of
the skull. internal injuries and many
COMMISSIONS. He was Immediately rushed
to the Washington Heights Hospital
where it was said his condition was crit
icaL
The machine was returning from the
Arrowhead Inn, at 18th street and
Broadway. and the man at the wheel
was driving the car at high speed II
is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
EQUINE PENsIoNER DEAD
BIacky, the Late DR.. Guernsey's
Horse Lived Is Years in Retirement
TeIegraph . Nc Tribune. }

[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Ffshkill Landing. N. Y. Oct. 25.-Blacky,
the old and faithful black horse owned by
Miss Florence Guernsey. a prominent New
York cIubwOman, died at her home here
this afternoon. Blacky was thirty five years
old. and for fifteen years had lived a
tired life The horse was owned by the
late DR.. Egbert Guernsey. OF New York.
and was driven by the physician In his ex-
tensiye practice In Manhattan Recently
Miss Guernsey sent out printed slips, en-
titled "A Prayer of a Horse" IL was an
appeal 10 all horse owners to use kindness
toward their animals, and was inspired by
her love for BIacky. so long driven by her
father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
Another American Day at BEL
mont Park, with Dayton
Brothers Far in the Lead.
TOMBSTONE UP 1903 FEET
OrviIle Wright Again in the Air
Makes Wonderful Speed
in Trial-A. A. Ryan
Catches the Fever.
HIGH ALTITUDE RECORDS.

Henri Wynuralen worlds rsco-rl. Mour-
melon. France. October 9. 1910, 9.1ss feet.
George Chavez. France, september 70.
1910. 1892 feet.
Leon yIo-ane- France. September 3, 1870
s.452 feet
tombstone. Belmont PARK. October IS.
1910. s.2o3 feet
DrcxeI. Belmont Park. October - 1910,
sf05 feet.
DrexeI. Lanark. Scotland. August IL
1910. $3.50 feet.
Brookins. Atlantic City. July 9. 1919. s.fT5
feet.
Louis PsuIhan. Los Angeles. Ja1us-y II.
1910. 4.146 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
A GREAT LAKE DISCOVERED.

Winnipeg. Oct @.-AccordinS TO dis
patch received here from William Drulard.
of Windsor, Ont. now in Edmonton, Al
berta, a lake. supposed 10 be as large as
Lake Superior has been discovered in the
Canadian Northwest
Indians arriving from the Far North
brought the story 10 Edmonton that gov
eminent surveyors made the discovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
p =. COLLIER ESTATE. s2.7s3.755

Albany. Oct 3.-State Controller Will
Jams has received a tax OF So. 20 under the
transfer tax law on the estate OF the late
Peter r, Collier. of New York. u Is stated
the estate was APPRAISED az 8. ~ I55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
LONGEST GERMAN FLIGHT.

Darmstadt, Hesse. Oct 25-August Euler
established a German record to-day by fly
ing three hours six minutes and eleven Sec
onds in "a military aerOpiane OF his own
construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
d MEN, TRAIN.

The southerT's Southeast stern Limited es-
pecially for Aiken. Augusta, Florida. also
Columbia, Savannah, etc. Beginning Nov.
9th Through from New York direct via
.6s Fifth ave, cor 18th St.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
Harder Fight Than Usual.

Despite this. State Committeeman
Utter saws the counties in his district
win do just about what they have been
doing Tor the Republican state ticket in
recent Years
We realize that We are 10 have 2
harder fight Jhan usual this time he
saic. but were prepared TO meet il
We are known as good Republicans I'd
here. We are proud OF the title and We
aren't going 10 let anything happen TO
tarnish that reputation. was told the
other day by State Chairman Prentice
that funds were low. All right: we'll
finance this district. and well do the
work right. too"
AssemblyTan Phillips Is having a Wig
orous fight made against him. which
may cause a falling off OF Republican
rotes IN Allegany County. The issue
used against him IS direct nornina tons.
despite The fact THAI he has pledged him
SCI to support the platform. and that
NY Sinson came out to-day with an
i-dor- snlent OF him by name. A con-
siderable element Of RepubIicanism in
hls county Is united with the Democrats
To oppose him on that issue. and is DOW
erful enough % make trouble
Assemblyman Augustus Allen NJ his
city. who Is retiring, says he thinks this
county VIII give about 800 votes for
stiulson. q normal vote. It may do her
ter. but he thinks that figure is = safe
estimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
stinnson Likes Campaigning.

Hr. Stimson had an interesting trim
to-day, II il was hard one. He is gel
ting lot Of fun as well as some vaIpa-
bie experience out Of his campaigning.
and tells his audiences that whatever the
result % the election he viii be eternauy
TIE debtor Of the people FOR the broaden
ING effect Of his campaign tour around
the state.
NE expedition left Hornen early this
n7orning The first stop was at Almond.
just over the line in Allegany County.
lhere MI Stimson made a brief rear
platform talk to a group Of persons. who
tried vainly 20 shelter themselves from
2 driving rain
Then the special train went 10 Alfred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

Through P4rlOr Car via Rutland Line.
leaves Grand Central Terminal daily s:40
a VI Phone 63l0 Mad.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

R FOUR CAMERA ONE TINE AT BELMONT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

his noncompliance Hozsey in Wright bipane
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23
JUST A WORD ABOUT
SOMETHING GOOD

We have secured the agency
for Livingston county for the
celebrated NyaI Line of Rene
deies, there are 200 of them and
all are good. In this list there
is a remedy for every i'll and our
personal guarantee goes out
with each and every package
that we sell. We could not af-
ford to risk our reputation and
money on anything that we did
not believe to be the best. Now,
the next time you need a remedy
for any complaint, ask us about
THE NYAL REMEDY for this
particular ailment. You will
like the remedy because it will
do you good. Mail and tele-
phone orders specially.
Your Druggists,
N. R. FARRIS & Co.
Salem, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23
A VISIT To FRANCES

On our visit to Frances last
SATURDAY. we found the town
alive with people making due
preparation for the church Dedi-
cation the next day. Hon. NJ.
+. POgue ownes one of the larg-
est country stores in the county
and from the appearance, is do
ing a wonderful business. He
treated us as he does everyone,
royalty. The surrounding coun-
try is good and the road from
DycuSburg to Frances to COM
pare with the best in the county.
Mr.. Pogue has made a nice bust
ness and has a nice home and
surrounding and We hope he may
enjoy them to a ripe old age.
On our way home from by
cusburg last Saturday we were
treated to some fine peaches by
Mr.. James King, a grand old
gentleman living near Crayne.
Many thanks to you MIR. King.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23
NOTICE FARMERS UNION.

To the Members Of the Crit
tenden County Farmers Union
Greeting:
Our County Union meets at
Marion, July IA and 18th. 1t
will be a full two days meeting
as much business of importance
will come before it.
All Locals should elect dele
gates, and see that their creden-
tials are properly certified.
The County Executive Com
mittee is requested to meet me
at 9 O'Clock a. m. on Thursday,
18th.
The Committee in charge of
the Produce Exchange are re-
quested to attend the State Meet
ing at Princeton, KY, on July,
18th, at which time and place
there will be organized, a State
Exchange of the F. E. & C. U.
of A. Go Brethren and come
back to your County Meeting on
July, 14-15th.
The State Union will meet at
Central City on July, 26--27--2S.
Crittenden county will be enti-
tied to five or more delegates.
Let the Local Secretaries report
if possible before the 18th.
Brethren the Old Farm Wagon
is out of the mud and on the
pike going at two-forty gate.
Get in.
J. w. RASCOE, Pres.
Marion, KY, June, 22nd 1910.