davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
Tn BuIId >r~ Ter, william Henry Ho,c,

LAEE GEORGE. y. Y July u General
Manager G. \ Sims of the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad Company spent several
hours at Lake Georgr village to-day
arTan grE fnr the rebuilding 81 the Fort
william Henry Hotel. that was de-troyed
by hro last summer ln an interview
Mr.. Sims su!d hotel - TO bs built on tho
site ~ the former Fort William Henry
Hotel that wall cu~t appToNImately t2U1'-
On. Work will H. started NJ once II
wall ~ a fireproOf structure and will
cater largely To transient guests. The
plans call Tor hotel that can 10 readily
enlarged ~ the demand uc,y,Ssitates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
>ru JERsEy ,OuuI rms L0sE.
Interstate Commission Refuses To suspend
Rates Into and Out of rhis tuS

WAsHINGroS. July - New Jersey
commuters have lost their fight TO get the
Interstate Commerce" Commission To- sIs-
,..ud the increases ~ Communication rates
which are Ia f-Comc operative" on july 20.
Tho commission hsn,isd down decision
to-day declining 10 suHT-nd the rates
Her" - N" statement that the commission
gave out
The lut"r-tat" tommsr's Commission to-
ia, auuuUu' Ell IT, refusal to suspend the
advau' 81 'ate- INTO and nut 81 New YORK
'ttr which N"r" 10 subject 81 dl- .u--ipn
a. the hearing on T1s-day. but dirr,t..d an
inNc-ri.,srIon a. - fth- r-a-onahl -n--- "f
th.-- adNHu''i rates - we'll a. other com
muist ton rare idNan"e- into and Out 1f
Sew l"rs NrI'h have already b~D"ms
- .'iirr Co." rrf"- ~ question vii 30
, ordrurly 90 lrir ~. ~ the goth instant
the dA," ID" Nhlrh they acre - 10" i."-t
ponsi AZ the Request ~ the commission
Cor. 'Iu--.onr'- clements and pTouty dts
-.ui.'d from The refusal ." -u-p"ni
Thus action bv the commission means
thai the Communication rates will com"
ur iOr investigation a. Ia their r"a-Dn-
a'l"r.-- m IN. natural order II pro-
recpIr ~ ~ 'asas where complaints have
i,.-au formally ni"d In the case Of RI.
N"W Jersey Communication rates IN" state
Railroad Commission 81 New Jersey and
one ~ two bnard- Of trad" hav" already
nl.-l complaints aud ia" commission Will
a.t uppn ih"-'' and at the same time
i..i...,uiur th.. uilrutiun ~ the reasonable
No. ~ AL - The communication rate
tr,r"r-..s affecting New York Cliv folks
90. interstate. roads II will he several
f,uu,u. ~ least hefpr" ~" commission
Will -" iul" q" 'ak" up the" cases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
InrIon WIN. rMn prILr.

81 loUIs, July IA W Curzon
won two prizes to-day AZ the aviation
meeting for novIC,'s. Fast ~ Louis
In IN" first trial hc How II3 yard and
won the $40 debut PRIZE for the first lOl
yards night hy a uu.iC" Du his second
trial D." won the daily prizc for the first
200 yard flight each day with ST. yards
At q good height
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
,sHFS M,TTrRED rO WINDS.
Wa Jor NruAblr. an Agno-ir. wanted y"
ser, tees O,rr Bo,i,.

BALTIMORE. July ~ The ashes q
Major Richard VI. N-nable. ou" ~ Ralri-
mnr.s h-St known citlz"ns. wore scat
tered Ia m" winds IN DRUID Hill PARK
to-day Major N-nahIe died an agnostic.
saying h" dit not know. No -eryIces
we're held over his d"ad holy and not a
word was spoken a. the Ca-Eet left the
house for a Cr-natory.
Major V enablo was u Confederate
soldier, AN authority on CONSTITUTIONAL
law, director ~ ~" Johns HOPKINS
Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
THT DITb iIR UISH
ANIaIor TaI> ~ IBourn~mOuth Ankir
Brok ru. shoulder DIsIorated

IoNpoN July ~ While Aviator Raw
inspn was hvug m = FarrnHn hiplane
- Fruru"m~Ith to-day hI~ motor failed
t. work
la' l"rpp,Jrr ',''I fifteen feet
rr" - Raw Il'.,u'- ankles vas broken
ana % -'rulf.r d.slp,.,trd
I.' acton Robert IHraru" white avi-
nt,"c 80 p"urr"rIu'rth under The r,-audr-
uviu o. NJ Iau''- fen lu q Farmar
IrilIu.. hut '-,Iini Nl'nuut injury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
rRrrr WiRNER sr0RE RrRNS.
Nassau street sprinkIrd vim straw Hats
bp the Firrmea

Tn" hat storc o. Truly Warner az q
Nassau street was burned ont last night
Tho damage y estimated az $40 Oco The
firrmcn had To- throw many soaked Pam
ANA and stiff straw hats inty the street.
Tho fire starisd ia tho rear ~ 'h, stock
room ~ the store and spread through
the second floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
Hvandirnl,urE. pan ~ .,s,o

RruughtonN Brandsnburg. who was
arrested on "wednesday charged with
passing bad ss0 check which be- sad had
l..n given him by y y Stsger. a maga-
I'm. editor. wy held yesterday 10y Magis-
tratc X ro'sl ~ the YORK. Vile court ~ 81 .sO
bail for examination Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
IIammrr,trin amt Prince y. % GhIka
Here

Oscar Hnmin~r~t"in. Thomas Nelson
pa-'. = N,i"ucr. Richard croker. Jr..
.ud prrn,. y H. Ghikt - Cpm.-n"aie.
RIM ... .ry,v"i ~ III" lIIsitprn LIST
uiEh'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15

divert 'Ss.u,.i,tr .u- ~. - ...
r,,iNlND SUN u'uy 30 ,"'' @. an.
eau District Messenger ufflcr ~ o."
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
EXPERTS AT ISSUE
IN DR.. HYDE TRIAL
Poison Found in Colonel
Swope's Body, TeStifes
Physician.

KANSAS CITY. No, May A-With the
first direct showing that poison in SUI
fClent quantity TO cause death had been
found in the liver OF Col Thomas H
SwOpe, the millionaire phiIanthroplst.
TO- whose death La 2. g HYDE is on
rial, comes announcement from the
state that Il expects to close its side
Of the case tomorrow
Dr. V. c. Vaughn. OF Ann Arbor.
Mich, who gave the direct testimony
the1 poison was found. was subjected TO
a searching Cross-examiuation BY coun-
sci for the defendant today.
Dr. Vaughn is younger than either
DIS Walter s Hams or Ludwig Hex
t0en- The latter are considered auth0ri-
ties on poisons and have written ex-
hausJive treaJises on the subject Neither
was able TO ind poison in the body OF
Col Sw0pe or his nephew, Chrlsnan
SwoPe-
This strengthens the case Of Dr. HYDE.
inaSmuCh as his counsel Attorney
Walsh, anticipating the testimony OF Dr.
Vaughn caused Witnesses to testify to
the Importance Of Dr. Hams and Dr.
HecktOen and the value Of their opiu-
ions
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
GREAT IRON PLANT
MAY LOCATE HERE
Annual Payroll of Company
Expected TO Reach
S5OO,OOO.

Plans are being considered, il was
learned today, for the esta bIishment
in Washington Of a mammoth iron
plant. to be an exact duplicate Of the
stockton CCal) Iron Works. which
viii have an annual pay roll OF half a
million dollars
The Stockton Company itself IS back
CT the project, at IL has built UP a
large Eastern trade, and IS no longer
able to maintain II through the output
OF the California plant alone, il is
said
The story was given out today, when
Robert y. Harper, chairman Of the
elimination committee Of the Cham Der
of Commerce which is CO-Opera ing
with the stockton promoters. said the
proposition has been developed SUI
fciently TO indicate that there is more
than an even chance for the big con-
cer1 to come to Washington
According 10 Mr. Harper, the commit
tee Yesterday went into the matter thor
o11rhlv and found that Washington can
comply with practically all OF the con
dftfons which the Stockton promoter ;
have outlined must exist before II would
be practical to establish the iron works
in this city
Improved machinery OF every type
viii be used in the operation Of the
plant, Il IS said, so that the smoke Ia y
VIII create no difficulty Ia the estoblish-
ment Of the works in this city
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
Government Experts Com
pIete Presentation of Tes-
timony to Grand Jury.
NO MORE WITNESSES
TO GO ON THE STAND
New York Investigation Said TO Be
But Small Part of
Crusade.

The second round in the Government :
battle against bUckeJshODs closed today
when the Government experts completed
the presentation Of testimony TO the
grand jury regarding the operation OF
the Marin fast wires IN New York
which are said TO have served the buck
bishops.
All testimony IS completed also re-
Eardfng whatever connection the West
ern Union wires may have with furnish
ins quotations to stock concerns
No More Evidence.
Today the Cove -nrlr.. decided not TO
place any more viii -z~ae on the stand
iu the New York Nae. and william
Br1ce. the man In whose name one OF
the Marin tickers stood, was not called,
nor was Joseph N Becker. the Marin
operator at IS Montgomery street.
II Is understood that tHe New York in
Vestigation Is but a small part OF the
crusade which the Government is Wsg-
ing against the bucketshops- and tEac
-he business IN other cities involved in
the Simultaneous raid Of q few weeks
ago. and in other places which have
not as Vet appeared IN the Government
prCCeedIuEsl VIII De thoroughly gone in
TO, with startling results
Government Theory
The Government is proceeding upon
the theory that no buCketshop can exist
without continuous and systematic quo
taJions. aad It IS with view TO cut
ting the bucketsh0ps OfT from quotation
service that the operation Of the recoE-
nized wire systems and Marin wires
were investigated
Should the grand ju-y vote a present
meut against the Western Union Com
pany today, it VIII b. several davs he
fore an Indictment VII be returned af-
dltional indictments in the b1cI<ere7o75
cases are now being prepared fn the
Department OF justice
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

The statistics which Superintendent
BrOughtOn VIII forward 10 Prof. William
9. Hunt, chief Of the population divis-
ion OF the Census Office Saturday night.
are expected 10 show a total increase Of
more than 1900 persons in the District
OF Columbia during the past ten years
With this Increase probable. the Of
fetal population Of Washington viii be
about 225,0l1. against 21s,71s in 1s55.
That Washington now has a population
OF 825.o0O IS the conservative estimate
OF number Of persons who for the
past Two weeks have been tabuIatiuE
ne data collected by Superintendent
BrouEhtOn's force
While this increase is evident in
nearly every section Of the ir- ne
most notable gain is shown in Mt
lLlng just across Rock Creek on the
AHsFy chase line In this section alone
2 gain OF nearly -vvo-t birds the total
population has been made in the last
ten years
The northeast section also has shown
marked increase. while The soUr rheaEt
and southwest sections. alth0uEh in
creased 10 some extent have not shown
as much gain zs the other sections.
When the 1910 census has been com
pleted IL is estimated that Washington
VIII be the twelfth largest city IL the
United States AT present this ci-v
Fanks fifteenth with a number OF west
EN- cities leading the Capital in p0Pula-
ton
The cities through the West are not
expected 10 show as much Of q gain
as the Eastern cities This has been
Indicated by the enumeration which has
already been completed IN the cities
IN the middle West and on the coast
Probably The greatest increase this
year VIII be shown in Philadelphia.
where an increase Of 10000 people has
been reported 10 the Census Office
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
BIG HARBORP PLANNED
FOR LAKE MICHIGAN
Proposed Construction to
Be Butt at Gary,
Indiana.

CHICAGO. May 4-The largest inland
harbor in the world f.. To BE- built along
the lake front Of Gary, Ind, the new
city Of the United States Steel Corpora
ton, If present plans do not niscarry.
Hundreds Of acres viii be filed in,
and for a mile along the shore line
docks OF concrete and steel, equipped
with electric cranes. and the modern
loading and CargO-handIinE devices viii
be constructed extending for half a mile
into the lake
Representative CrUmpaCker OF Indiana
has introduced and had referred TO the
Interstate Commerce Committee Of the
House Of Representatives a joint reso-
luton giving the steel company the
right. upon approval Of >ae War De-
partment, 10 take possession OF the strip
Of shore required for that purpose
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
SENATE PASSES
THE PENSION BILL
II Carries S5,OOO,00O Less Than
Last Year on Account
Of Deaths.

The annual pension bill, carrying an
appropriation OF sI5s,009,O0o. passed the
Senate this afternoon.
This is the $4,000 less than the
amount last year, the reduction being
due 10 the large numberw Of deaths in
the ranks Of the Old soldiers.
Senator Scott stated today. while the
bill was under consideration that q. .OO0
pensioners had died last year.
As TIE bill passed the Senate the pro-
vision retaining the various pension
agencies throughout the country was
retained.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
MIDSHIPMEN SICK;
RAT POISON BLAMED
Illness Not Dangerous, But Boat
Crew May Be At
feCted

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Mny At IS be
Ieyed rat poison accidentally placed in
kitchen utenSH OF the midshIpnen's s.
mess was the cause Of a number OF
cases Of ptOmaine poisoning and other
digestive disturbances which affected
some OF the midshipnen two days ago
The trouble was traced largely TO an
omelet which was partaken Of BY the
members OF the brigade staT. and they
were the chief sufferers
Last night Alidshipman John A L
ZenOT. one OF the mainstays Of the crew
was seized with severe stomach trouble
and L Is almost certain that he VIII
not be able TO row against Columbia OF
Saturday
None OF the cases is dangerous
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
MAINE TO Be RAISED,
BILL PASSES SENATE
After Twelve Years in Mud
of Havana Harbor Battle
ship Will Be Recovered.

After lying IN the mud q the bottom
OF Havana harbOr for twelve years the
wreck Of the battleship Maine viii be
raised and the remains of the officers
and men who went 70 the bottom with
their ship viii be Inferred with a9pro-
pirate ceremonies in Arlington Gene
tery.
The efforts OF the members Of the
Maine Monument Association and the
patriotic organizations 70 secure author
ity for the raising Of the Ezine were
crowned with success today when the
Senate passed the bill directing the Sec
retary of War to undertake the work
and placing the sum OF $4,000 at his
disposal.
The bill has already passed the House
,r75 All mar remains 10 be done 10 make
in a law is TO secure the signature OF
the President
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
McCUMBER WORSE,
FRIENDS ALARMED
Physicians Say Senator Is Unable
to Assimilate Nourish-
nent.

It was announced this morning that
the condition Of Senator 8ICCumber. who
IS at Garfield Hospital, was very serious
last night, and that his family and
friends were greatly alarmed at the IN
favorable developments in his case
He rested fairly well last night how
ever, and has, apparently. recovered
much Of his lost ground today
He is stil very weak, and has not
been able 20 assimilate any nourishment
taken since his last operation. His
physicians hope for decided improve
ment during the next few days unless
new complications develOpe.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
COMET OBSERVED
WITH NAKED EYE
Brilliancy of Tail Surprises
Astronomers in Chicago
Early Today

CHICAGO, May 4-Wfth IT'S tail %
0oo.ooo miles In length Illuminating the
inky darkness OF the eastern SKY. AM
going through space at the terrific rate
OF speed estimated at 9.010.0r1 miles
daily. HaIey's comet scinuuated Ike 4
star OF the second magnitude today.
II was discernable TO the naked eye oE
the astronomers for ne first time IN a
week
The brilIiancy OF the gaseous mass
even surprised the sedate astronomers
The larger telescopes were useless
except for observing the comet proper.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
COMET CAUSES INSANITY.

NASSILLON. Ohio. Nav 4-Driven In
Fane BY the fear THAI the world viii be
destroyed By HaIley's comet Fred Bow
Frs, a farmer. IS being held at the police
station here pending the arrival OF an
ASYLUM
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
FIRE IN NESSINA
FOLLOWS CYCLONE
Powder Magazines Threaten
ed by Flames and Entire
City Endangered.

ROME. May A-Advfces received %
day from Messina report destructive
fire. which. encroaching on the powdeT
magazines, rnenaced The entire city
TIE fOrridcatiOns were damaged and
e great quantity OF timber intended Tor
reconstruction purposes was destroyed
Many persons were injured
The authorities suspect incendiarism.
Following the storm Of Monday. the nre
has caused CONSERVATION
The frightened inhabitants attribute
the misfortunes 70 the approach Of Hal
Iey's comet, AM predictions Of the de-
struCtion Of the city and OF the end of
the world are causing panic
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
SPEEDING MACHINE
HITS TROLLEY POLE
Architect Meets Death and Com
PaniOn Is Badly Hurt
IN Crash.
IN Crash.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Nay z--In q
collision between a touring automobile
and trolley pole here today, Joseph A
D7Brieu- a Well-EnOUu architect was
instantly killed and Henry A Reilly,
manager Of the SLratfOrd Inn, very seri-
sUsly hurt
Reilly was taken 10 Bridgeport Hos
pitaI. and probably VIII recover
v C-B-ien was racing with another ma
chine when he lost control
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
TURKS AND REBELS
IN TERRIFIC BATTLE
Mountain Guns of Sultan's Forces
Said TO BE Causing Heavy
Slaughter

cGNSTANTINPLE, May A terrific
hattie between the Turkish army and
the Albanian rebels for the possession
of TchernoIOva pass is going on today
The casualties are said 10 be heavy.
the mountain guns OF the 1urkS oolllE
s-eat damaze- The indications are that
the rebels viii BE- driven out as they
v-ere from KaChanik pass.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
COTTON IS SEIZED
BY u. S. MARSHALL

MOBILE, Ala, May 4-The cotton on
board the steamer 8IeItcaian, that was
shipped by the Knight Ydncy Company
and destined for Havre, France, was
seized today on q Federal order
The steamer has . 200 haleS on board,
and there are 1000 on the wharf along
side the vessel This cotton is now sub
sect to disposal by the United States mar
shall
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
NEW YORK SENATE
PASSES AGNEW BILL

ALBANY, n Y, May 4--The senate
TO-DAY. passed the AgneW bill. amend
ing the penal law in relation to pool
selling boOkmaking. bets, and wagers.
by a vote OF 81 to 10.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
ALBANIAN LEADER
REPORTED KILLED

VIENNA. May "A dispatch from
I-skub SAYS that Idris Effendi. the Al
banian leader, las been killed
i is said he was slain BY an ASSASSIN
hired ny the Turks The : liter are Stlli
bo7nbarding NikoVches.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
Intimates He VIII Veto Act
If Essential Features
Are Omitted.
ABSENCE CRITICISED
AT THIS JUNCTURE
Hurried Round OF Pleasures for
President in ST.
Louis.

ST. LOUIS, No, Nay l.-=Just now,
having been away from Washington
for several days. do not know ex-
actly how things stand IN regard 70
the railroad BILL
when return TO Washfngto how
ever. I viii look over the entire bill
with the changes that have been made
We are either going 70 have a salts
factory railroad bin OF none az all
President Taft today thus summed
up his feeling regarding the bIII which
has been hammered back and forth
by Congress during his absence from
the Capital, iutimating that he might
veto the bill II features which he con
sIders essential ars killed
The President was wearing his IA
miIiar smile on his face IN St Louis
today, and did not let the adverse leg
lslatiOn spoil his breakfast at the
Commercial Club
What Roosevelt Would Have Done.
The fact that the tramplIuE on the
railroad bill has taken place during
Taft's absence from washington, aad
that the President is continuing his
trip without batting an eye. caused
some OF the old party wheel horses 20
wonder today II former President
Roosevelt would not have been back
in Washington BY this time swinging
the big stick and putting the bill
through as he wanted ir.
President Taft however has shown
that be takes an entirely different view
oS things In his telephone conversation
with Senator AldTich from PlrCs5urg he
practically turned the biu over % the
Rhode Island Senator's keeping until
ne returned 10 washington
From the Presidents conversation IT
Is evident he feels he did his best in
- rsar- = ~
uend1Eg e E1r passage II Il Is nal
treated BY the legislators he can't help
IL, but he does not have 70 sign IL
Busy Day In St Louis.
President Taft reached the farthest
point West on his present 2251-mile
journey today when he arrived IN ST
Louis He was met at the Union sta
ton at SO e. n By Mayor Eriesman
and q delegation OF prominent citizens
After a few words OF welcome he was
escorted TO the St Louis Club, where n
vas the guest Of the Commercial Club
for breakfast
The crowd in the station did not cheer
the President on his way 10 the St
Lo-is Club crowds along the streets c-1
not greet him Only one picture Of Taft
was seen from the Union station 70 the
St Louis Club a distance OF a mile
An address TO the farmers conve1-
ton was delivered BY III TAFT al Il
o'clock
After a drive through the business
SEXTON, the President was the guest
at luncheon Of the Business League az
tly. Southern Hotel From the luncheon
ne was driven TO the National League
t,al1 park 10 see the opening innings OF
the CinCiunati-St Louis game thence
90 tha American League Park, W1erc
the Cleveland and 81 Louis clubs play
ed
After the ball games President TafI
viii 20 BY automobile through the resi-
dence section TO a dinner OF the Traffic
CIuA His train VIII leave for Wash
inEton at 1-S3 tomorrow morning
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
WILL ADVISE TAFT
TO ABANDON PLANS

Important developments IN the leg
isIative situation are expected 10 follow
on the return Of President Taft 20
washington the last Of the week
If the leaders in the Senate and House
continue in their present frame OF
mind which IS one OF hOpelessness as
TO the passage OF most OF the measures
which President Taft has urged some
OF them VIII so to the White House
when he gets back and counsel him TO
abandon the legislative program They
viii at the same time suggest that he
20 out before the country and blame the
Insurgents for the failure OF his prog
ram. They hope the President VIII do
this and are encouraged in that hope
bv the reports that Nr. Taft IS much
anzered because OF the opposition to
his Recommendations.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
WEATHER REPORT.

The disturbance Of Tuesday has
noved OF the middle Atlantic coast
The weather VIII continue more or
less cloudy tonight and Thursday IN
the South, with somewhat lower tenn
PeratUres tonight Frosts are expect
ID Thursday morning in low places in
the middle Atlantic States
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
POPULATION SHOWN
TO BE NEAR 3z5, 900
Growth Of Nation Estimated to
Be in Excess Of
100000.
ESTIMATES MADE
ON POPULATION

The Census OnIce today unOf-
hciaIIy estimated the increase Of
population in the United states
since 1900 Ht 1921 1886
The estimated total population of
the United States f. a1.424,423.
The unofficial estimate shows the
population Of Greater New York 10
be 4,563,O63, an increase since 1900
Of I,I26.4OI.
The population OF various cities
r. estimated as follows:
Chicago ------------------------- :, -.-S2-9 -92f
New OrIeans----.---..------ s32,I62
Baltimore --------------------- 5S3-355