davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

rov- of five houses. There were forty
families in each house. and as the smoke
vas carried upstairs panic spread
snrouehout the building and the adJoin-
ing tenenents. FatrolmSn Boyle VINO
was On strike dlny near the refinery
--se talking with Patroiman Hoh ana
lanes Carroll a citizen, when they
roticed the smoke issuing from the
house
Hor turned in 2 elarrn- while Boyle
ard Carroll ran into the building. Ihey
were mat by the rush of fleeing tenants,
end OF the first floor found two chill
oren. boy and a girl. who had either
been overcome by fright or thrown aside
hv the rushing crowd.
On the first floor was lying the body
of 2 toa by who had died yesterday morn
ing The father and mother were over
come by the smoke and had to he helped
from the hallway. which they had
reached with difficulty Patrolman
Bowie carried the little coffin to the roof
end down through the next house.
McGrath First on Scene Again.
In the mean time McGrath was again
the first Of his FIRE company TO reach the
house and go through the thick smoke.
On the second floor he found two chill
dren. James and Charles Barlow. who
had been left behind in the mad rush for
safety. and, finding it impossible 10 get
down stairs to the street, went to the
roof and sent them down through the
next house He penetrated into the
smoke once more. but it was too much
for him that time. and he had to turn
back.
Nearly every fireman who got into the
house made a rescue. and the thousands
who had been attracted TO the spot by
the report that the strikers had set fire
70 the refinery cheered the ''smoke eat
ers'' as they emerged with their living
burdens. The reserves from three sta
tions had TO be called out to keep the
crowds back.
James NcGrath is one of the younger
men in the department. He Joined the
force five years ago. and is thirty years
old He is about : feet inches tall.
hut while not a heavy man he is brawny
and has muscles like steel. He is pos
sessed of more than ordinary strength,
as was shown by his exploit in holding
a heavy man on one arm and balancing
himself on such slight footing
Did you hear the warning cries of
those below telling you to go back" he
was asked
Il don't know" he replied i heard
some yelling, but 1 did hear the poor old
man s-oaning, and l WAS nearest TO him,
so il was up 70 me TO help him, wasn't
it?"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
ACTION ON COTTON LOSSES
Liverpool Exchange to Aid Prosecution
in knight Yancy Case.

Liverpool. July 12-The directors of the
Cotton Association have decided to support
financially any legal proceedings taken by
members arising from the losses suffered
by dealings with the Alabama firm of
Knight, Yancey & Co.
large number of Liverpool cotton firms
suffered heavy losses early in May through
having made payments OH alleged false bills
of lading received from America. The firm
OF Knight. Yancey & Co. which went into
bankruptcy. was charged with having
drawn drafts on Liverpool and other for
eign firms to the amount of several hun
dred thousand dollars against bills Of lad
ing representing cotton which never had
been shipped Several members of the
Liverpool association came to America to
investigate the matter, and there was talk
of attempting to bring criminal proceedings
against members of the frn.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
| HEAT WAVE ON THE EBB
Humidity Retires and City En-
lows Comfortable Day.

The heat wave which has so sorely tried
New Workers for So many days seems 10
have at last spent itself. Cooling breeZes
were waited in from the rivers and bay
Yesterday and as a result the hitherto long
l.st Of deaths and prostrations which nave
been old Soils daily toll was materially ao-
breviated. One death and nine prostra-
tions made up the total of heat victims Tor
YESTERDAY For to-day showers and a much
lower temperature than yesterdays are
promised. According to Mr. Scars ther-
mometer the highest point the mercury
reached Yesterday was S. degrees, which
was three degrees lower than on the pre-
cedins day The humidity hovered betweeh
10 and so.
Thes only death attributed to the heat
yesterday was that of Patrick Carroll. who
was the proprietor OF a grocery store at
No. 312 East 32d street. He had been COM
planning of the heat for the last week and
late yesterday afternoon his condition be-
came so critical that he was taken TO
Bellevue Hospital, where he died only few
minutes after his arrival
The climax of the hot spell had strange
effect upon Frank Wilma, of Garfield, n. j.
who was found yesterday crawling on his
knees In the streets of that town with a
crust Of bread in one hand and rose in
the other. pouring forth fervent prayers
He was placed in an ambulance, still IN
kneeling position, and remained that way
until he reached the hospital The physi-
clans worked over him there for several
hours. and finally succeeded in partially re-
lieviug him of his odd mania.
Of the nine prostTations in Manhattan
and The Bronx yesterday it was thought
that none would result seriously. The worst
case was that of Charles Dunnlet. of No.
207 Bowery who was overcome at NO. D7
Sixth avenue. and fell down a. fight OF
stairs to the basement. He was removed
to the New York Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
NO WASHINGTON ALARM
Kaiser's Message Regarded as
Mere Matter of Form.

Washington July 12.-It was said at the
State Department to-day regarding the re-
port concerning the attitude of Germany
toward Nicaragua that no communicat tons
on the subject had passed between the
United States and Germany No attempt,
it was added had been made by the de-
partment to learn what governments had
recognized Madriz This course was
adopted because it was believed that the
action of the other governments had MOTH
ing to do with the complaints which the
American government had against the rule
of Zelaya and Madriz.
The State Department from the first has
believed that the communication TO Dr.
Madriz by the German Foreign ONCE was
purely matter of form and made without
tho slightest regard to the existing condi-
tions in Nicaragua.
At the time Madriz sent his letter Of
notification to the German government
similar letters were sent to many countries
including Great Britain. The British For
eign Office inquired at the American EN-
bassv in London as to the attitude Of the
United States toward the recognition OF
Madriz. AS a result Great Britain Informed
the American government that 1t had post
pored recognition Of Madriz until it re
ceived further advices from the United
States
The officials of both the State and Navy
departments are closely watching the de-
velopments in the fight of the Estrada ana
Madriz forces in Nicaragua The navy was
advised to-day of the departure of the gun
boat Paducah from Cristobal for Bluenelds'
where there is much activity. Mr. Win
throp. Acting Secretary, said that there
was no particular significance in that move
nlent. This government, however. intends
to be ready for any trouble in that quarters
The State Department received no dis
patches bearing on the Nicaraguan situa-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
NO ACTION BY GERMANY
Continued from first page.

statement was questioned at once, and ca
bles of inquiry were dispatched to Berlin
by bankers who we're astonished at the bel
licose language in which the alleged official
pronouncement was couched; but the hour
was so late that the facts could not be as
certained from abroad before the close of
the market Most of the issues closed at
net declines, which ran to points in Union
Pacific u in United States Steel common
and Reading, Il In st. Paul, and from Il
to / S. points each in Southern Pacific, New
York Central, Amalgamated Copper and
American Smelling and Refining.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
THE CUBAN "REV0LUTl0N"
One of the Prisoners Calls Plot a.
Stock Jobbing Affair.

Havana JuIv l2-The purpose of the
oonsniracv for which Colonel Jorge Valera,
the rnulatto, and his associates were AZ
,,ac+ad yesterday was to compel American
intarvantion- according to the govern
,nent-s information The Secretary Of the
Interior has issued an official statement
that II was learned some days ago that
a conspiracy existed with the design OF
blowing I'D bridges and railways, and
the destruction of property OF foreigners
with the hope of compelling thls result
The persons involved being poor and
ignorant most of them negroes, the Secre-
tary suspected that they were acting under
the orders of others. Further investigation
showed that they were in constant COM
muDication with a stock broker whose
name is unknown. description of him
has been obtained, and the. police are
searching for him. The arrests were de-
laved until the four conspirators had
trunk containing arms and dynamite had
been shipped the same day.
One of the conspirators, Valeriano Pico,
has made voluntary statement, saying
that the whole conspiracy was merely an
attempt TO make pretence Of an uprising.
It's purpose was not TO cause American
Intervention, but Simply to break the local
stock market by doing some slight damage
10 property. Only four persons were con-
cerned III the conspiracy, he said, the eight
others arrested being without knowledge
OF the plot. The prisoner added that
the plct was first suggested by an agent
Of the government, who informed him
that he knew an individual willing 10 pay
Pico and his four comrades 5000 each and
also furnish explosives if they would go
into the country and start a pretended
revolution. The government agent de-
clined to give the name of his principal,
but assured Pico that he was connected
with the Bourse, and desired simply TO de-
press the market.
a few days later three conspirators
started for the scene of operations Pico
remaining in Havana TO receive the
promised $z0.0oo. According to a statement
made TO the authorities by one Vicente
Blanco, who professed to have some knowl-
edge of the conspiracy. the prisoner Pico
informed him that Senior San Miguel. the
editor OF La Lucha," was the person
financing the conspiracy. The authorities
apparently attach 10 Importance to this
charge. Sefor San Miguel sailed for New
York yesterday
The newspapers generally deride the idea
that there existed any serious intention to
attempt the overthrow Of the government
or destroy property for the purpose Of pre-
cipitating another Intervention. and some
Of them openly charge that the government
fomented the so-called conspiracy by
means Of secret agents for the purpose of
demonstrating its vigilance
Three of the prisoners are said to be
former members Of the secret police in the
Department of the Interior. The affair has
served 10 intensity the prevailing sentiment
Of unrest and lack Of confidence.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
MILITANT SUFFRAGE METHODS
Mrs. McCulloch Has Millionaire Audi
ence in Chicago Suburb,

Chicago. July 12.-Methods bordering on
the militant were resorted TO yesterday at
Lake Forest a north shore suburb, by the
Trout Suffragette Tour, when Mrs CatEe-
rine Waugh McCulloch. justice of the peace
I'm Evanston. led a spirited assault on the
so-caIled .'miIIionaires' special on the Chi
cago & Northwestern line, as it pulled into
the station She forced two hundred prom
irient Lake Foresters to listen to her argu-
ments for ballots for women.
AS the wealthy residents of the suburb
fled out of the coaches. Mrs. McCulioch
slight figure dashed across the street to IN
tercept them
lust minute; we're going to have a
suffrage meeting across the street right
aWay," she pleaded. Come over and hear
US .,z -o,,,,5
and Mrs. McCulloch plunged INTO story
of how well women's rights nave W9Lheo qi,i
in other states and how badly ILLINOIS,
needs the help of women.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
NO AMNESTY IN SPAIN
Premier Says Conspiracy Against Gov
eminent Is Still Going On.

: Madrid. July 12.-Premier Canalejas,
speaking in the Chamber of Deputies, re-
fused to-day TO comply with the demands
of the Republicans for the immediate am
nesty of the refugees of the Barcelona re-
volt. He said that an active and unceasing
conspiracy to overthrow the state was
now going on, which had been organized
by elements represented in the Chamber.
1t was not time, he said, for amnesty,
which signified peace.
Senor Azcarate, the First Vice-Presi-
dent of the Chamber. protested that the
Republican Deputies desired to live within
the law, but the Socialist leader, Senor
Islesias, said that the Socialists would
give 10 such undertaking.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
MRS. MCCLURE SEEKS DIVORCE
Change of Venue in Action from Al
bany to Kingston.

Kingston. n, Y, July 12-Justice Belts.
of the Supreme Court, heard evidence here
to-day III an action for divorce brought
by Anna c. Mcclure against her husband.
Archibald Mcclure. The couple are well
known in Albany society. The change of
venue to Ulster County. il was said. was
made because the proceedings would at
tract less attention In this city A detec-
tive called by the plaintiffs attorneys tes-
titled to having gathered evidence against
the defendant in a New York hotel No
testimony was offered on behalf OF the de-
fendant and Justice Belts ordered the
plaintiffs attorneys to present their case
In writing to him.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
PORTUGAL OPPOSES ROME
Archbishop's Decree Declared Void
The Vatican Warned.

Lisbon, July ia royal decree has been
issued multiplying the action of Archbishop
Braga. who, on orders from Cardinal Merry
del Val, the Papal Secretary of State, sup
pressed The Franciscan Review" which,
he maintained, although Christian and
Catholic, was not necessary to the sup
port of the National Catholic party.
The decree says that the Archbishop has
no right TO execute religious instructions
without the previous consent of the gov
ernment, and warns him that a repetition
of this action will be likely to arouse a
conflict, which cannot be tolerated.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
GLACIER MAKING RECORD
Alaskan Ice Lake Moving at
Rate of IL Feet a Day.

Juneau, July 12.-The great glacier III
Rainy Hollow. near Haines, Alaska, IL
was learned to-day, is moving at the
rate of twelve feet day. Huge masses
of ice are falling with thunderous noise
over the precipice where the glacier dis
charges.
Never before has such rapid extension
of the ice rivers been known in the MS
tory of the world, 1t Is said. The theory
is that avalanches caused by earth
quakes are responsible for the increased
flow. The National Geographical So
ciety has an expedition in Alaska study
ing the phenomenon.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
HAND SHOT; DIES FROM LockJAw

BENJAMIN Re2elyes. the young son of a
wealthy farmer Of Manhanset, died in the
Flushing Hospital yesterday from lockjaw.
The little fellow was using a blank cart
ridge pistol on July and some Of the pow
der went into his hand. He said nothing to
hts parents about the matter. but a few
days later. when the hand had become
s-olIen 70 an unusual size. the boy was
taken 70 the hospital Az blood poisoning
had already set in the efforts of the hospi-
tai surgeons proved Of no avail
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
A FRENCH BARK IN DISTRESS.

Montevideo, Ju1Y 12-The French bark
Bayard, which sailed from Glasgow on
April for Portland. Ore. has been spoken
near Montevidee. in latitude "a degrees
south and longitude So degrees west in dis
tress. Tugs have been sent in search OF her
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
SPAIN AND THE VATICAN,

Madrid. July 12.-The negotiations with
the Vatican on the Church and State ques-
ton have been suspended on account of
the illness Of Senior Ojeda. the Spanish AM
bassador at the Vatican.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
COUNT P. r. r. STRIKE VOTE
Result May Not Be Announced for
Several Days,

Philadelphia, July 12-The strike ballots
cast by the trainmen and conductors on the
Hires of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany east of Pittsburg, Erie and Buffa 10
were IL brought 10 this city to-day and
Tonight the work of tabuating the vote
vas begun by the committee in charge
The railroad company expects to receive
committee with the result tomorrow after
noon, but some Of those engaged I'm the
work OF counting the vote say that IL may
be several days before their work is TN
ished.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
FIRST DEATH FROM PELLAeRA.

Providence. July II The dreaded disease
pelagra has claimed its first victim in this
state IN the death to-day of William Riley
ffty-five years old an inmate of the state
almshouse. He had been iii for a long
time and about two weeks ago his case
was dia gnosed al Ieiiagra
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
MORTGAGE TAX REVENUE.

Albany, July 12-The mortgage tax law
yielded revenue Of 1910 937 for the year
ended July ]. as against So, 755 $40 for 1909
Oue-half of the money goes TO the sta te
and the other half 10 the localities. More
than one-half of the money collected was
paid in greater New York
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
Netu;Uark Grib1aate
Daily
Picture Coupon

Six Coupons like this. together
with one from THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE
(Tlley need not be consecutive casss'
If presented with
10 CENTS
st The ofiioes OF
The New-York Tribune
Main Office, aassau Rl9es asp sts..
-e7cwN OFFICE. 1864 Broadway.
-r-y-, rrtsfle the bearer 20 one genuine heuo
-,,o-.ss Fhotosravure. fine plate paper
49, l2c By MAIL
subjects ready:
BABY STUART
THE STORM
BREAKERS
MOTHER AND CHILD
THE HOLY FAMILY
AN AMERICAN BEAUTY
PEACEFUL HOUR
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
HUGHES SEES ROOSEVELT

Continued from first page.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06

In this issue of the Monitor is an
interesting article copied from the
Montpelier Journal regarding the
asbestos deposits in Lowell. The
day after the Journal published this
news article it said editorially ::
1.-The asbestos deposit in Lowell and
Belvidere described in yesterdays
Journal may prove to be one of the
great sources of Vermont's mineral
wealth." The Monitor is also carry
ing a page advertisement for the
Vermont Asbestos Company, county
concern which proposes to develop
one of these mines. The Monitor can
not of course vouch for the state
ments in this advertisement or the ar
ticle, but the enterprise is a home
affair, we know the ore is III sight
and we are willing to give it what
publicity we can.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06

William H. Benware of Westfeld,
who acted as Governor Prouty's
chauffeur during the Champlain Ter
centenary celebration at Burlington
last fall, is now on trial in the Chit
tenden county court for manslaughter,
charged with having caused the
death of one Mongeon by careless
driving of his car. All of US in Or
leans county who know Benware feel
deeply interested for his acquittal of
the charge, as we have known him
from boyhood as a quiet, careful.
steady, young man of rather retiring
disposition. His makeup is entirely
foreign to thoughtlessness or care
lessness, and we cannot believe the
unfortunate accident was the result
of lack of care on his part.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06
WHY SALvES FAIL
Tn CURE ECZEMA

Scientists are now agreed tn at the
eczema germs are lodged not in the
outer skin or epidermis, but in the
quid is required, not an outward salve
that clogs the pores.
We recommend to all eczema pa
tients the standard prescription Oil of
Wintergreen as compounded in liquid
form known as D. D. d. Prescription.
A trial bottle of this D. d, d. Pre-
scrption at only Is cents will instant
ly elieve the itch. We have sold and
recommended this remedy for years
and know of wonderful cures from its
use. We recommend it to our patrons.
Fred D. Pierce, Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ding being tinfoil, lead, and various
other substances) constantly increas :
rng in weight and size until they
teached the present "pillow' which
abe catcher wears on his left hand !;
ond even then / have seen the hands
if college catchers so banged up that
they were able to catch with pain and
difficulty, if at all.
My own hands stood it much better
than any other college catcher whom
/ ever knew; and wonder was often
expressed by college and other catch
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06
One Conductor Who Was Cured.

Mr.. MILFORD Adams is his name and he
writes about it-tSnme time ago I was
confined to my bed with chronic rheu-
matism. / used two bottles of Foley
Kidney Remedy with good effect, and the
third bottle put me on my feet and l re-
sumed work as conductor on the Lexing-
ton, KY, Street Railway. 1t gave me more
relief than any medicine had ever used,
and 1t will do all you claim in cases OF
rheumatism" Foley's Kidney Remedy
cures rheumatism by eliminating the uric
acid from the blood. For sale by all drug
pistG.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06

The local subscription for the Colo
NAL Inn at ST. Adams has been COM
pleted and it is reasonably sure that
that city will have a modern hotel
in the near future. The people of St.
Adams have reason to rejoice.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
Needless Inventions.

Half the joy of fishing will be done
away with now that a Connecticut
man has invented a combination fish
pole and weighing scales. Those big
fish which We lost will then vanish
into actual pounds and ounces. Barre
Times
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06

ley of Graustark, +" "Brewster's Mill
ions," and other stories, is the author
of "Trexton King" Watch for the
opening chapters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06

"Trexton King" another fascin-
ating story of Graustark. will start as
a serial story in the Monitor in a
week or two. George Barr McCutch-
con; author of "Graustark, +" "Bever.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney and bladder trouble not be-
yond the reach of medicine. No medicine
can do more. For sale by all druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06

News reports state that the labor
men of the state are for Mead for
governor. This will add to his
strength considerably in the larger
places of Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06
TERMS

One year, $3.50. Six months. 75c. Two
months, Zoe. Invariably Ia advance
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
BURGLAR is TRAPPED BY
HIS OWN BIG FEET

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 16.-Wil-
liam Turner's big feet were his un.
doing when he went to Paterson,
N. j., to commit burglary.
His first job was attempted at
the home OF E. E. Dickinson, No. 80
Van Houten street, where he partly
raised a window.
He managed to wiggle through
until he came to his feet. They
were so large that they would not
go through the aperture.
Finally he gave up the effort to
get through, only to find that he
was held fast by the window. For
half an hour he remained a pris-
oner.
A policeman happened to see two
huge feet protruding from the win
dow and forced the window wide
enough to extricate Turner. In
court he pleaded guilty to attempt
ed burglary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
QUESTION OF
WATERS HOURS

Before Justice Hyde at 1880 next
Wednesday afternoon will be heard
the case against William Bartram,
proprietor of the Tuxedo cafe,
charged with working two Of hts
girl walters over the 10 hours
fixed by law. The case was filed
by Assistant Labor Commissioner
Blanche Mason.
Bartram defends against the ao-
ton on the ground that when the
time consumed by the girls in TAX
ing their meals is deducted 'he did
not work them beyond the 10
hours agreed upon. Bartram is
running union restaurant and has
hitherto complied with the union
rules.