davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
THE COMING WEEK
Continued from second page.

| ress mother finds herself with her own
daughters fance. victim Of a mad infatu-
| alton for the fascinating actress, who sud
denly pours out a violent declaration OF
| love and begs her to elope with him. Before
| and after this dramatic situation the fun
| Is fast and furious. Miss Iipman VIII De
supported by Consue!o Bailey, in the role
Of daughter: Aida Cortelyou. Franklin
Richie and Albert Parker. 80
HERALD sQUARE-Marte Dressler as
| Tillie Blobbs in elaborate and mirth provok-
| ing Titles Nightmare resumed her run
| at this theatre on Thursday. greeted by an
audience that acted up to the traditions Of
it's predecessors in, the nine weeks of
| crowded houses which were attracted by
the piece last spring. Lenora Navasio is a
| newcomer. while Horace Newman, Octav1a
Broske. May Montford and Lotto TART con-
tinue IN their former roles. ..-.
HUDSON-'The Spendthrift," which sus-
pended operations at this house on June 20,
will come back tomorrow evening. This
play was one of the, dramatic successes. OF
last season. and much prosperity undoubt-
edIy awaits it In this city. Edmund Breese
still heads the cast. supported by That's
Magrane and the other. members of the
original company, with the exception or
Jack Devereux who has been supplanted
by Sumner Gard. 20. -. '.-
JARDHI DE PARIs-After eighteen
more performances 1.-The Follies OF 1910"
will lea-,s New York and go to Chicago for
an exte-,.:d engagement. Despite the IN
usually VEIN weather OF tha early sum
mer Zieg:eid's revue has attracted larger
crowds than its predecessors.
kNICKERBOCKE R 1.-THE Arcadians"
remain. here only two weeks more. Julia
Sanoerson and Alan Nude are az charming
as ever in their dances, and Frank Mouian,
Percival Knight and Connie Ediss are as
funny Of yore. ~ -
LYCEUM- The Brass Bottle provides
opportunities for such an excellent cast OF
players as Fuller Mellish, Richard Bennett.
Two Dawson. Louis Massep. Mrs. Thomas
N-hiffen and Irene Fenwick in an Arabian
Nights sort Of play.
LYRIC-Louis Mann continues to pros
per in The Cheater." No little success Of
the engagement Is due TO Mathilde Cot
trelly and the others of the fine company
with which Mr.. Mann has surrounded
himself.
NEW AMSTERDAM--Josep Cawthorn
and Maude Raymond lead their company Of
one hundred to success in "Girlies."
RRPUBLIC-This theatre will be opened
Monday, August %, with Wallace Eddinger
in Bobby Burnt" Winchell Smiths new
comedy.
WALLACK' S-"Alias Jimmy Valentine
will start its second year at this theatre
Monday evening, August o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
BOROUGH GOSSIP
Woody Plans Hall of Fame-IWo
New Parish. Buildings.

Brooklyn is TO have its own hall of fame,
II the plans of II. L. Woody, SuPerlnten-
dent of Public Buildings and Offices, are
carried out. II is 10 be at the Borough
Hail and vii contain oil paintings OF all
tho Mayors Of the old City of Brooklyn
from 1855 10 1875. and the pictures OF Henry
Clay and George Washington. Since the
collection Of the paintings began, three
quarters Of century ago, they have been
scattered about among the Offices in the
various buildings which are now desig-
mated under the name OF county build
inrs" The picture Of Washington is said
20 he worth large amount. Owing TO
The usage which the pictures have re-
cej,ed. most OF them must be touched up.
This viii cost about $500. Mr. Woody's
plan is 10 get all the pictures together
and place them in the corridors of the Bor-
ough Hall.
The new table OF Brooklyn representa-
tives. prepared for the coming state con-
Nention by Secretary John Z. Smith of
the County Executive Committee, shows
that the number will be 49, or four more
than TWO years ago. The delegates will be
elected al the primaries On September 13.
The number of delegates is based upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
aRooKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
ABRAHAM
BROOKLYN.
The Greatest
Saving Sales OF
the Season.

Womcn's 500 Linen and Rep
Suits. sos.
500 Lawn Princess Slips. 79c- -.
Womeu's 500 10 $3.50 Natural
Colored Linen Coats. $685. 10 $685.
500 Girls s1OO Tub Dresses, CSC
each.
1000 SOC. Dressing Sacques, Soc
each. No mail or telephone orders
filled
Imported ard Domestic Gins-
hams. &c. a ward.
$500 10 $500 Silk Waists. S.ss,
s2.os and s3.es No mail, telephone
or c. O. D. orders.
Womer's $3.50 to $3.50 Cotton
Dresses. slos. No mail or telephone
orders filled and none C. O. d. ii
1900 Mems Fancy Coat Shirts ~
49c each.
$50 10 $500 Lawn Robes. $500
each.
Splendid White Goods at &c Va
T5c. Black Percalinc Pctucoats, SIC
81 80 Black French Serges. CSC va
Women's $500 Ankle Strap Pumps
ST .os.
soc. Laundry Bags. soc.
Women'S 30. Stockings. l2tse-
Store orders only.
81 50 Summer CoUSetS. 7oc-
Infants Long Slips OF Cambria.
2lo. Store orders only and none
c. .. D.
Sis House Dresses. tl.2e
$500 to $500 Hand Bags. s2-g 10
$500.
Mems SOC. Underwear. 2ee
oqc. 10 Sis White Washable
Wells. ACC.
The Famous Old Bleach Crasn,
Sc and 49c. a yard.
toc. and SOC. yard wide light ana
medium weight IRISH Linen Suit'nss'
SOC yard. q
Women's 25c Underwear, LOG
Store orders only
$500 Cut Glass Sugar and Cream
Sets. SI4e.
Men, I5c. Halt Hose. &c.
Raffia Belts. lie.
loc. Embroidered Linen Collars, SC
2Sc. Black Nercerized Lining say
cen I5c. a yard
$500 Mission Wall Clocks. S2.Io.
$3.50 Theodore Haviland China
Dinner Sets. Sl4.7S.
Mems High Grade Low Shoes
SOS. ,
Nomens Soc. 70 Csc. Colored Six
Gloves. zoe
Childrcn's SOC. Umbrellas. 2SS.
Store orders only and none & @ IL
BOYS IS, Cloth Bloomer Ifou-
serS. SOC.
loo. ~ Is. Embroidery Edsins'
Sc aud &c. = ysrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
JAPANESE ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Japanese have an original way OF ad-
vertisinE. and they apply to the art all the
poetry that their Oriental imagination is
capable of. They have recourse to the most
varied and improvised methods. and their
combinations are sometimes as picturesque
as they are original. Judging from a Paris
contemporary. which cites some examples.
\ japanese merchant informs his custom
ers that his goods sent off with the
rapItiitv of a shot. \ sta TONER calls his
knowledge of natural history to his aid
th,ls: our wonderful paper is as durable
az the hide of an elephant" y Toxic gro
Ger hcrrows from psychology. and in NOR
dant language announces that Our vine
Gar OF extra quality is sharper than the
bitterness of the most diaholiCal OF moth
crS-in-lRw. No doubt this last example
although the joke is obsolete with us. i'm
presses the people Of the land % the chryS-
ntEemum.--London Globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
TIE ORIGIN OF THE KISS.

IONS c.teE- Some wise men declare that
the kissing habit L. one Of the remains Of
cacnitJalism. and that its beginning was
rolling more than the c2rniYO!oUs impulse
"a bite Men primitive man gave "a kiss
Re expressed an affection equal 10 his love
Tor his foods. The kiss meant. Il love you
tv4Il enough TO eat you.
~ \, certain that kissing was one Of
,tl- most ancient customs II WAS current
,.,o.,I1e III ancient Jews, AMI Is well known
-, ~ ,DrieutalS Nor j. ii 10 diSa DfetT.
f..it95 b,- The ding act ~ more ttHH one
!. -sarj.7si here. sung D.. al the poets from
s,,f..,,,an onward. Tho Kiss : here T." stay
- aoTla ."gJ u"i DO "!ih" Ii a. HdI-
peEt ~ s-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

have found good crowds within its gates
and its nights have attracted large num-
bers of pleasure seekers. Several Shows
are to be depulicated. so that all who de-
sire may see them without unnecessary
crowding or waiting.
The bornbardInent OF Fort Henry as
given by PAINS Fireworks at Manhattan
Beach. has proved to be. one Of the hits OF
tho season. and in response to numerous
requests will be repeated this week. My
Wife's Gone to the Country" never fails
to please. and the aquatic programme has
been improved Coughliu's International
Band and the Morreale Quartet give excel
lent music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

marriage, on August b. was Miss Ada May
Stephens, daughter of Mrs. Thomas ].
Stephens. of No. Il Greene avenue. She
was graduated from Packer Institute and
Adelphi College, and subsequently from
Cornell. 1t was while teaching in Oahu
College, at Kawaiahao in Honolulu, that
she met Professor Fits, who is Boston
man and graduate of Amherst. They Will
make their home in Honolulu.
OF exceptional interest to the younger set
in Flatbush is the announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Pauline Bush, only
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Ellsworth
Bush, of No. "a Wellington Court and Ed
win de Baum Newman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
William c. Newman. of Ridgetown, On
tario. Canada. Miss Bush is expert at
all outdoor sports, and is frequently seen
driving her automobile on Ocean avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

ers were laid for sixteen at the Belle Ierre
Climb and an informal dance followed the
dinner Quantities Of pink roses were rseo
| in the decorations.
The preceding Saturday Mrs. Henry But
Ter Moore gave a reception in honor OF
Mrs. william R. Butler at her home. Cobbie
Villa An abundance Of summer mowers
and foliage was used everywhere about the
house. The tea table was presided over by
Mrs. r. W. Bancroft and Mrs John A
Jackson They were assisted by MISS
Eelen Ruth Moore and some Of the young
girls Of the Belle Terre colony.
Edgar F. Luckenbach, vice-commodore OF
the Crescent, with party, aboard the
rnca. and J. Adolph Mollenhauer, OF the
New York Yacht Club. on the Corinthia,
were at Shelter Island on "Wednesday.
Un-,Ivs Terry registered at tho Casino,
Newport, on Thursday. $500 -
Among the BROOKLYN people in Paris last
wesa were Mrs Joseph c. Hale. Mrs s.
Theodore Dauchy. Mrs. Daniel ". McWil-
Jams and Miss Helen NJ. McWllliams.
The William G. Lows and the Alfred l.
Whites returned by the last trip OF the
MauretanIa They had been abroad since
May.
Others who recently returned from
abroad ere Mr. and Mrs. Give Livingston
Du Val. Miss Mary Dreier. Mrs. ]. F. Ack-
erman, Miss Alderman and Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Heinigka, OF Bay Ridge. g.
Mr.. and Mrs William H Dougherty have
had as their guest at Kineo. Me-, Miss
Ruth Sttllman.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Lott Schenck are
spending August at Garden City. Long
Island
Mrs. Walter Burritr Moore is spending
this month at Point o WoodE. Long
Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren c. Barber are
passing a few weeks at Manhattan Beach
Mrs Sylvester L. Blood. accompanied by
Mrs James Guthrie Shaw Mrs. Alfred f.
Wise and Mrs. Lindley Murray. is spend
ing August motoring. The itinerary in
cludes Saratoga Springs Woodstock, Vt.
the Breton Woods, Poland Springs. Mag
nolia Mass: Cape Cod, Newport, New
London and Belle Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney V. Lowell. who
spent the early part Of the summer with
their daughter, Mrs. Hebert Logan Patti
son, at her cottage at Spring Lake, N. j.,
are now at Manchester, VT.
Miss Marjorie Prentiss is the guest OF
Mrs. Harold Chetfeld at Nantucket, Mass.
Mrs. Charles Merrill and Miss Edith
Merrill have left Sound Beach, Conn, for
Rockland Me They have their motor with
them and from there viii tour in the Bret
ton Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Bennett have left
Sound Beach for Lake Mahopac, n. \.
Mrs Frederick W. Moss recently enter
tanned a house party for her daughter,
Miss Alice Moss at their summer home
at Kennebunkport, Me Their guests were
Miss Althea Glib, Miss Ruth Calender,
Jack Adams Worthington Fine, who came
Up from Glen Cove, Long Island, and Dean
hathey.
Mr. and Mrs, francis II. Rage are now
at Magnolia, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
MISS PAULINE BUSH.
Whose engagement to Edwin de Baum,
Newman has recently beer announced.
ana the Boulevard The wedding will prob
ablv take place early in the autumn

Raymond Robins, of Chicago, the well
known settlement worker. VINO married
Miss Margaret preier d few years ago, of
ficiated the marriage on Monday of Miss
Irene Osgoode. Of Madison. AVIS. and Dr.
John Andrews. NWbich took place at )
o'clock at the Dreier residence. No. Non
raguo Terrace. \ small dinner follow ed the
ceremony. Dr.. Andrews IL executive sec
Rotary Of the American Association for
Labor Legislation. of which Professor
Henry ". Farnam of Yale. is president
The bride is also active I'm social work.
DR. and Mrs. Andrews sailed Tuesday on
the Rotterdam After October Il they will
be at home a the Irving. No. 26 Gramercy
Park, Manhattan.
Mrs stephen NJ GriswoId who with Mr..
GriswoId has spent che greater part Of the
season Al the Oriental Hotel. Manhattan
Beach. entertained at luncheon on Wednes-
da.--
There has been = continual round Of gay
ely II Belle Terre Long Island. the last
fortnight on Wednesday Mrs Weldon
Winans Freeman. who recently returned
from Canada, gave q musical at her home,
sunny Hours, Miss Jessie Pickens. sister
II Bessie Abctt. gave selections from La
B0hene and Miss Grace Meurer sang sew
eral airs from "Madama Butterfly" There
vas instrumental music by Robert Gayier
4 nd the Belle Terfe orchestra. The hostess
Was eoVned in American Beauty crepe
nament@d with embroidered roses Receiv-
ing with her were Mrs. Jacob Meurer. in
white chiffon and irish crochet. and Mira.
Henry \ Marx. in pale blue chiffon cloth
The principal event of me week FOR the
young people not 2et oHt vas the dinner
given an Mondsy -'erna ~ SNs R~11
for hor 5agzh'er. Miss Anna N.r.r"r IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
TURBINE VESSELS FOR ATLANTIC.

Consul Horace Lee Washington "A LIVER
pool quotes the announcement Of the chair
man Of the cunard Line that It's Franconia,
now building. is new turbine type OF YES
SCI which I'll IL largely built in the future.
with Is. OOG tonnage II VIII nave large
cargo space ana likewise spacious passen-
ger accommodations This snd q conlpaEt0n
s.bip Jusf ordered .,il ne placed Oh the
Ys~<~- - Boston line. II IS thought ;nai
lhis "nn'panv viii build s,ii' 'PrGrr vessels
- tnIs 4 Re ,-nnsuiaI EclorI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
BEACHES AND PARKS.

Luna Parks attendance and popularity
increase the season nears its end.
The tWoscore and ten attractions are Civ
ing almost continuous performances every
day from noon until midnight, in order TO
accommodate the throngs anxious to have a
days outing There is every variety OF
novel and carefree entertainment in Luna
Park. and every moment Of ones visit TO
the great seaside carnival resort can be
occupied TO advantage.
Bathing at Brighton Beach Park is still
in full swing, and August bids fair 10 be
the record month at this faVorite New York
bathing resort Other features include the
carrouAel. shooting gallery, roller SKATING
rink the Eden Muse exhibit of American
history in wax, and stage performance
by Herman. the Mexican mag clan.
Thousands of pleasure seekers continue
to ind the attractions OF Paleades Amuse-
ment Park sufficient to warrant frequent
visits 10 the resort on the Jersey bluffs. OPP
.osite both st.
Gceater. preamiand has Just closed an
Other successful week. IS Sunds ha,-
aeen Jan1r-.d All season, its weoSdayr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Among the Brooklyn people in Paris last
wes;, were Mrs. Joseph c.. Hale, Mrs. s.
Theodore Dauchy. Mrs. Daniel ". McNlil-
Jams and Miss Helen NJ. McWllliams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

The William G. Lows and the Alfred 1.
Whites returned by the last trip OF the
Mauritania. They had been abroad since
May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Edgar F. I.uckenbach, vice-commodore OF
tina Crescent, with a party, aboard the
1nca end J. Adolph Mollenhauer, OF the
News York Yacht Club, on the Corinthia,
at Shelter island on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

UNyllys Terry registered at tho Casino,
Newport, on Thursday. - -'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Others who recently, returned from
abroad ere Mr.. and Mrs Give Livingston
Du Val. Miss Mary Dreier Mrs ]. F. Ack-
erman. Miss Alderman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Heinigka, OF Bay Ridge. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Mr. and Mrs. William II. Dougherty have
had as their guest at kineo, Me-, MISS
Ruth Sttl!man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lott Schenck are
spending August at Garden City. LoR5
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Mrs. Walter Burritu Moore ID spending
this month al Point O WoodE. Long
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney V. LoWei, VINO
spent the early part Of the summer with
their daughter. Mrs. Hebert Logan. Patti
son, at her cottage at Spring Lake, N. j.,
are now at Manchester, VT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-30
MURDEROUS PASSION
OF BOHEMIAN BARBER
He Travelled From Ash Fork to Fresno
to Kill His Successful Rival in
Love.

Fresno. Calf. May 29.-The mur-
derer OF Harry Black. foreman of the
Santa Fe roundhouse here, has been
positively identified as Robert Schiff-
Ter, a Bohemian barber. of Ash Fork
and Seligman, where Black had been
employed. Schiffner is said to have
been infatuated with Blacks wife,
who is also a native Bohemian, al
though the latter was not aware of his
passion.
Schiffner came to Fresno on Thurs
day and inquired for Black Yester-
day he apparently started out deliber-
ately to kill his successful rival in love
and shot Black down without warning
After firing six shots into Blacks
body. Schiffner turned the weapon
upon himself and fired the remaining
shot into his braiE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-30
A HUMAN TARGET
ON A SHOOTING RANGE
The Death of a Private at the Mon
terey Preside.

Monterey, Calf, May Observing
as an unseen human target for bullets
fired by soldiers during target prac-
tice on the range of the Monterey
Presidio, Claude Hetheren, private of
Company K, Thirteenth Infantry. was
shot many times in swift sequence un-
til tumbled down unconscious and
helpless. He died two hours later.
All facts concerning the strange
tragedy on the shooting range were
kept secret until today when Hether-
on's body. wrapped in the national
colors was given a military burial. The
shooting occurred early last week and
an investigation of the circumstances
delayed his funeral.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-30
THE HARMLESS TAIL
OF HALLEYS COMET
The Result of Spectograms by the
Flagstaff Observatory.

Flagstaff, Arizona, May 29.-Dr.
Percival Lowell. head of Lowell OBJ
seryatory, issued a statement tonight
in which he said trat spectograms
made by him and his assistants of
Halley's comet produced conclusive
evidence against previous conceptions
as to the composition of the comets
tail
"Cyanogen in the tail is very weak. .
he says, land extends but short dis
tance. Hydrocarbons ditto. There is
no hydrocarbon emission visible any
where The body of the tail is
formed of unidentified constituents;
some reflected light.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-30
.SANGAMON COUNTY
EXPECTS LIVELY WEEK
WHEN THE GRAFTERS ARE
GATHERED TOGETHER.
II Will Be Like Reconvening of the
Illinois Legislature.

Springfield, ILL.,. May 29.-Startling
developments are expected this week,
following yesterdays confession of d.
w Holstlaw of Iuka to the Sanga-
mon county grand jury that he was
promised and later received $4,000
from State Senator John Broderick,
democrat, of Chicago, for his vote for
Lorimer for United States senator.
and $500 from Broderick as his share
in the jackpot
Six legislators. three members of
the senate and three members of the
house, are scheduled 20 appear. They
are: Senator Broderick of Chicago,
democrat, under indictment for alleged
bribery; Senator Stanton Pemberton,
republican, of Oakland. under indict-
ment for conspiracy 20 commit a fell
ony in connection with a furniture
deal; Senator d. W. Holstlaw, demo-
crat, of Iuka. who was indicted and
confessed and was granted immunity:
Representative Joseph Clark of Van
dalia, democrat under Indictment for
conspiracy in furniture deal; Repre-
sentative McMackin. republican. Sa-
lem, who voted for Lorimer, and Rep
resentative Harvey McComb, demo-
crat, who voted for Lorimer.
One other witness will be examined
A. b, johnson of the Johnson Hatcher
company of Springfield, who acted as
local agent for the Ford johnson
company in the furniture deal and
whom Holstlaw and Otto FREEZER of the
Derby Desk company implicated by
that Johnston agreed that Holstlaw
should receive $500 when the fur
niture was installed in the capitol.
The grand jury will not reconvene
until Tuesday, but States Attorney
Burke will proceed tomorrow with the
examination of witnesses. He has
received assurances that PembertOn
and Clark will be on hand. Bench
warrants have been issued making
their immediate appearance manda-
tory
Johnston also will be examined to-
morrow. He declared that Holstlaw
is a liar I've told the TRUTH de-
clared Johnston. Il know of no cor
ruption in connection with the furni-
ture deal, and if summoned by the
grand jury 1 will repeat my declara-
ton to that effect"
The county prosecutors anxiety
was undisguised today when he re-
ceived no word from Deputy Sheriff
Long of Springfield, who went to
Chicago with a bench warrant for the
arrest of Broderick, who is wanted as
a witness. Intimation was received
during the day that Broderick was
being withheld from Sangamon eoun-
ty. Word was received last night
that he was under surveillance and
that his arrest might be made at any
| time, but today. when the prosecuto
communicated with Lieutenant Sullivan
n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-30

The fire was discovered just at the
time the theaters were emptying peo-
pie into the streets by the scores and
in consequence a large crowd was
arrived early saw three large hand
some horses dashing madly about their
stalls and then fall, writhing in pain
and fear.
Guests of the new Madison rooming
house. the southern end of which
comes up close to the alley along
which the stables stood, were reused
from their slumbers and, while there
seemed to be no particular danger,
prepared to vacate the premises upon
short notice.
The crowd which was attracted to
the blaze gathered at points which
gave the best view of the burning
building. and seeing but one stream
that the fire department was not max
ing an effective stand. Those who
made their way round to the west and
south would have seen brave men
risking their lives to save surrounding
property and covsring the escape of
women and children from what for a
time seemed TO be a doomed building.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-30
FATAL GRADE CROSSING.
Three Were Injured, One Perhaps
Fatally.

Santa Barbara, May 29.-J. o. Ea-
ton, contractor. was seriously injured
his wife probably fatally. and Mrs
w A Barnett lesa seriously at a
grade crossing collision this afternoon
when a southern Pacific switch en-
gine backed into their buggy. Mrs
EatOn's left leg was broken in six
places and her left arm had TO be
as a result of the acci-
dent Eaton suffered compound
fracture of the left arm.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-30
DIED OF DRUNKENNESS.
End of a Once Famous Violin Player
and Musician.

San Diego. May 29.-Herman Cruz
once violin player of wide reputa-
ton, died at the police station today
after having been locked up for drum
kenneSs last night Twenty years ago
Cruz came to this country with Bo-
hemian band. When the band went
back to Europe he remained and mar
ried into a wealthy family in SYRIA
cuse, New York.
Becoming estranged from his wife,
he drifted to San Francisco, where
he became dissipated. A stroke of
paralysis ended his career as musi-
clan and for years he subsisted on
charity.