davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
MOORE DEFEATS WESTON.

George Moore turned the tables on
Charles ('Cowboy'O Weston in a match
landed a crushing right hand cross-cOunter
Graw's Academy last night. The score was
so to So.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
1-nAa1 ULdL

Novel features will mark the four days
tournament arranged by the BROOKLYN or
est Park Golf Club for July 1S. a. 10 ana 10
All amateurs who are residents OF Brook
lyn or who belong to Long Island cluOs
will be eligible Conditions for the INST
day call for foursomes. and clubs may en-
ter as MANY pairs they like
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
Totals 374I2 q l6O

Two-base hit-Naughn. HacrIIlce ~ LstLII.
Double plays-Gilligan, Wallace and newman n'
wallace and Newman. Passed ball-By Mitchell,
l. Stolen bases-Foster. Schweitzer %, Austin
Wolter Stone Wallace. Hit by pitched pail
Nv Vaughn 1achweitzer). Wild pitch-Gilligan.
J. Bases on balls-of Giligan, .; OF vaughn
1 Struck out-By Gilligan. l; by vaughn, T.
left on bases-St. Louis. 3; New York. u
Time-I:5e. Umpires-Dineen and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
The score follows.
NEW YORK.
Totals. 81 Q 2714 3
; Totals. .s44s e7us

sRan for Wilson sn ninth inning SRa,ted fors
Raymond in seventh inning. tBstted for Wiltse
fr ninth inning
81 Louis .......... q q ! a n n z
New fork..-.-.---.. o 0 0 "a
Two-base hits-Koetchy RAYMOND Ellis Sac
rifce hit-Nilscn. Stolen bases-Oskes sno6-
grass Cd. Hugrins- Left bases-st Louis
~ New York s First base on errors-St Louis
!: New York. J. Double plays-wilson and
Struck out-By Raymond. 4. Bases on balls
OF Lush, ?. Of Raymond. &: or witse 2; of
Wills 2 Hit by pitcher-By RAYMOND Hauser
Evans. Psssed bsll-Phelps. Eits-Or Raw
nond. :n innings: or Wiltse in ? innings
OF Jush- in innings mo out in ninth:
OF Willis. fn / inning. Time OF game %
Trnpires-Johnstone and Moran.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
PITTsBURG, 8; BOSTON, /.

Boston, June 7.-Pittsburg defeated Bos-
ton here to-day by a score of to 1. The
game was called in the eighth inning on
account of a shower that converted the dia-
mond into a fine place for ducks The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
Totals. IS 10 27 % Totals. 80 o42412 3

Cincinnati ....-... o o o 90
Left on bases-C1ncinnati. 8; Brooklyn g. Two
base hit-James Doyle. Three-base hit-Wheat
Sacrifice hits-Daubert, Bergen Barger. Sacri-
nee dy-DaubeTt. First base errors-Cincin-
natl. j; Brooklyn 3. Stolen base-Paskert.
Bases on balls-on Beebe. 4; off Joseph Doyle
4: of Barger. . Hit by pitcher-By Barger,
Bescher. Wild pitch-Joseph Doyle. Passed
ball-Clsrk. Hits-oH Beebe. in innings
Time 81. Cmpires-O' Day and Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

Three-base hits-Delahanty: sacrllce hlts-I.
Jones Schmidt. Mcbride. Reisling stolen bases
hush 2: Cobb. Double play-Bush, Delahanty
and T. Jones Left on bases.Detroit 3; Wash
inston, g. First base on balls-Oh kiiiian, z;
on Reisling 2 Hit by pitcher-By Reisling CT
JonesS. Struck out-By KilIan. 2; by Reisling.
]. Time. 1:35. Umpires-Perrine and U Oboush-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
BOSTON. z; CHICAGO, 6.

Chicago June 7.-Boston defeated Chicago
by a score of to to-day, after thirteen
innings. Both Cicotte and Scott were driven
from the mound. Lewis made a home run
in the sixth inning. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
PHILADELPHIA.
CLEVELAND.
Totals. 80 0 @ u 16 2
Totals IS i Q "a I4e
3atted for Morgan IN the nlnth inning.

Slated for Morgan in the ninth inning
Slsyslsnd Sh,;sas1db;: ;.-...... 9 Fl Q Il
Two-bsse hit-Turner. Davis. Oldring. Three
base hits-Graney. Murphy Saeriice nit-Mor-
gan Stolen bases-PeTTing. Graney: Double
s-Faikenberg, Turner and StoVaH- First
base on bals-Morgan /. Hit by pitened ball
BY Morgan. u-aioie! Struck out-sy Falken- ,.
land. g: Philadelphia. =. Left on oasesTCleye-
land 5: PHILADELPHIA 5. Time-l;i0. Cnpires
-Evans and Egan.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

.Batted for McIntire In eighth inning.
CHICAGO ."e....:... o 9 o o o o 90
Hits-or McIntire. in Z innings: of Brown.
in ! inning. Sacrifice hit-Sheckard Stolen
bases-Zlrnmerrnsn C2), Bates. Grant. Knabe,
EchuIte. Double play-Moran and Knabe. Left
beses-Chicaso. 5; Philadelphia. g. First
base on bails-Of Mclntire. 2: of Stack. T. Hit
by pitcher-By Stack. steinfeidt. Struck out
BY McIntire. ?: by Stack. 8 Umpires-Riglsr
and Emslie. Time-1:3T.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

New Britain, 4; Springfield, 3.
Northampton, 8; Bridgeport 0.
Waterbury, 9; Holyoke g.
New Haven, l; Hartford. 0
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
BOsTOS.
PITTsRURG.
Totals. 24a6M142 Totals. g..

'Batted for Brown in fifth inning.
Pittsburg ....-....o o 8 o o-s
Boston. U " u U VI
Hits-on Brown IN 5 innings: or Frock.
In innings. Sacrifice ht-Leihed. Sacrifices
hy-Clsrke. Stolen bases-Byrne, Campbell.
Double plays-Wssner. Miller and Flynn; Was-
ner and Flynn.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
SULLIVAN SHOWS SPEED
Stewart No Match for Crafty
Boxer in Fast Bout.

Jack C'Twin'O Sullivan. the Boston
heavyweight boxer, outpointed Jim Stewart
of BROOKLYN in a ten-round bout at the
Fairmont Athletic Club last night. Inc
bout was full Of action from start 10 finish,
neither man slowing down for an instant
Stewart held sway in the fifth. seventh
and eighth rounds. He cut the skin under
Sullivans left eye with hard right hook
in the fifth round and two rounds later sent
him reeling with a right cross-counter 10
Jaw He had Jack tired in the eighth
round from a succession of short hard jOlts
to the body. In all other periods the crafty
Bostonian had matters completely under
control He drew the blood from Stewart s
nose in the opening round with wicked
right uppercut. and in the second period
the Jaw He had Jack tired in the eighth
that cut the skin under the latter's left eye
A similar blow in the final round rocked
Stewart from head to heels, but he recov-
cred quickly and the bell found him coming
strongly.
Stewart had the advantage Of three
inches in height and fully forty pounds in
weight.
frankie Burns of JERSEY CITY, and
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
NEWARK
PROVIDENCE.
% 10 Totals. .s41s "a Is /
batted for Phelan in ninth inning

providence '......:. ........ Q 0 Q o . 81
Stolen bases-Louden, Agler Phelan sacri-
fee hlts-Meyer, Hearne. TWo-base hits-Hearne
Elston. Three-base hits-Louden, Zimmerman.
Doaole plays-Lee Hearne and Zimmerman
Loudsn. Schlafy and AGler struck out-By Lee.
g. by steele, l. Bases on balls-Off Lee e; off
steele. 2 Passed bsll-Petersen Unpires-
BOYLE and Kelly. Tine-1:45
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
AUTOMOBILES.

Milwaukee, s; Louisville, (ten inninss).
Minneapolis. 6; Indianapolis, g.
=
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

Baseball, Polo Grounds To-day p M
Giants "a 81. Louis. Admission soc
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

Baseball Race in
Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
Pittsbure at Boston.
Chicago nf Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
81. Louis. 8: New York, &
Brooklyn 10: Cincinnati. o.
Philadelphia, IL Chicago. o.
Pittsburg, 8; Boston, 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w. L. PC W. I. PC
ohiesso;; e 1s .s;s s.: Louis. q q e -.ss
Pittsburs. Ie rs -5lt Phila ie ss .s2I
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New Work at ST. Louis
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, &: ST. Louis. o.
Detroit, a; Washington, 2.
Cleveland. 6; Philadelphia, &.
Boston, 4; Chicago, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New York. s5 II IN Cleveland. 1s 10 .4sI
PhiIa. 80. e6 Is sc. wssiiins'n IL es .4o5
Detroit Is Is $50 Chicago. i3 % 1851
Boston s2 IS $50 81. Louis. SO 200
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Providence at Newark.
Rochester at Toronto.
Buffalo at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City, 4; Baltimore, 8.
Newark. q; Providence, 1.
Rochester, 3; Toronto. ne innings.
Buffalo VS.. Montreal (wet grounds).
EASTERN LEAGUIS STANDING.
w. T.. PC W. L. &C.
Toronto. 25 IL -595 Buffalo 10 19 500
Newark. % 10 .55s Baltimore Il 2f .44s
Providence 10 IL -52s Montreal. Ia 2f 400
Rochester. sI 10 .52SlJersey City Is "a 1856
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

frankie Burns. of Jersey City, and
Johnny COulon, of Chicago, who is the rec
ognized bantamweight champion of the
world, will meet at the Empire Athletic
Club in the main bout OF ten rounds to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER
LAUNCHED AT QUINCY,

QUINCY, Mass. May 12.-That grim
sea fighter, Commodore Andrew Ster-
rett. would have swept the Mediterra-
mean clear of Barbary pirates If he had
had under his feet so speedy. yet so
frail a craft as The torpedo-boat des-
troyer which was given his name, as
she plunged down the launching ways
today.
But Commodore Sterrett died 107 years
ago, in the days of II wooden frigate
and the muzzle- loaders, and the navy
department had difficulty in finding a
direct descendant to smash the wine
bottle and christen the boat with his
name. This ono was given to Miss
Dorothy Rosalie Cuttings, of Baltimore.
When the Sterrett receives her equipT
ment and takes on board a dozen or so
of those long brass tubes it is a guess
ton of naval science whether she could
| deal fatal blow to so formidable 2
fighter as the battieship Florida. also
making her maiden plunge today. Il
The Sterrett Is expected to max 29ls
knots an hour from the 800 revolutions
| Zach minute of her two tu~rbine-driven
| screws. The Sterrett and her sisters
are notable pioneers Of new and en-
larged type of ocean-going de~stroyers,
planned to keep the sea with the battA
fleet under all conditions. IA
The launching of the Sterrett at tlM
ward of the Fore River Shipbuildi14
Company was accompanied by the
usual formallties, and proved success
full in every way. y yt.Jf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12

pake 1t possible for the JudgeS 10 determine
he winners in the most expeditions manner.
NJ incorrect answers will nor count against
contestants. ~ the correct answer IL also
given.
When you la We all Of the Hfty-sever pic
lures. arrange them IN neat numerical. or
der. fasten them securely together IN q neat
fiat PACKAGE and bring or mail them fully
prepaid and addressed to Editor Rooklovers
Contest. the .EyFNING STAR. Newark; n. J.,
Five days grace viii he allowed con-
~testants to send in their answers, after the
last and ffty-seventh hook illustration has
aUpeared. : y EaNra
No restrictions Will be placed upon the
ma amer in which answers TO 'he pictures may
Only one set OF answers may he submitted
ny a contestant.
The prizes will he awarded 10 the persons
submitting the nearest correct solutions to the
entire u, lies of book u 'lsr "a lions,
In the event OF two or more persons having
the Same number OF correct solutions, the 1rdg-
Ing Committees decision will be considered fna'.
A Judging committee whose names will be
announced In sdue coursety viii award the
prizes, after all Gnswrts have i"en "Iintui. --i
and the contest is entirely closed.
All letters OF inquiry and communications re-
tor Bolklovers' Contest. Newark EVENING
The Booklovets' Editor reserves the right "a
make ouch changes tn the above rules ss he may
deem advisable in the interest of contestants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
PRINCETON BOYS GOING
TO CAPTURE THE COMET.
Decide II Will Do in Lieu of
Graduate School,.

PRINCETON, May 1.-THE alarm
clocks of thirty members Of the Prince
ton Halley's Comet Club aroused them
from their slumbers yesterday and they
forthwith congregated in front of
Campbell Hall. With paraphernalia for
making noise and by singing We'll
Whoop 1t Up for Halley's Comet" they
succeeded in getting up more than a
hundred undergraduates. When they
reached the sun dis. in front of Nc
Gosh Hall, where the best view of the
comet could be obtained, the serious
purpose Of the affair was disclosed.
r. C. Rolston,. 10, Of New York,
president of the club, gave a short talk
on the position of the comet, it's rate
of speed, size, etc, and then, falling
into the quickly recognized man
ner of big Bill Edwards at a foot
ball mass-meeting, nc spoke In a
choked voice as follows:
Boys, seventy-six years g we
failed to get that comet. Boys, seventy
six years hence some Of us may be
moldering under the sod. Boys. there
are only two things which Princeton
wants n does not possess-a gradu-
ate school and Halley's comet. We
can't have the graduate school. Let's
get the comet"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
NINETY GOLFERS
IN TOURNAMENT
At FOX HILLS, s. |.
Best OF Early Scores Made by
Oakland Clubman, Who
Does 70.
[speeIal to the Newark Star.l.

FOX HILL GOLF CLUB, CLIFTON,
S. l., May 12.-There were n~inety-odd
starters IN the Fox Hills invitation tour
nament this morning out OF the 120 en-
tries received. The best of the early
scores returned was q rs by Gardner
W. White. of the Oakland Golf Club.
Bay Side, L. l., and it is believed nat it
will not be beaten. He played his
round with Jerome d. Travers, of Mont
clair, the national amateur champion of
1907 and 1908. Travers did the course in
II. The amateur record of the course is
IA, made under the nSst favorable con
ditions. The early scores were: b. T..
Allen, o Hills, rs; j. w. McMenamy,
Fox Hills, 80: +. F, Lee, Fox Hills, 101;
E. 4. Ely, Flushing, 81; B. S. Bottome.
Fox Hills, 50: H. Walser, Richmond
county, 1922: w. Davidson. Richmond
county, 9S; E. NJ. Posey, Fox Hills, 30;
G. NJ. Fairchild. Manhattan. So; e. A.
O'Connor. Baltusrol, So; S. D. Bowers,
Brooklawn, 81; A. c. Brunier, Richmond
county, SO; p. c Ponier, South Orange,
SO; w, Helm. Fox Hills. IS; j. E. Faber,
Fox Hills, 80; c.. c. Rowe. Dunwoodie, 81;
D. Carr, New York Golf Club, "a; E.
Heikel, Fox Hills. 9S; C. MCGEE, Fox
Hills, "a; w. L. Leeds, Fox Hills, IS;
E. J.. Swords. ,jr., Montclair, So; w. w.
Harris. .Dunwoodie, "a; E. F. Hunt,
Dyker Meadow, So; D. Brandreth, Fox
Hills. SO; w. Wilson. Philadelphia
Cricket Club, IS; c. Kabler, Sc~arsdale.
9s; G. V. Rich, Scarsdale, ia; S. l..
Davis, Richmond county, So; c. H.
Eadlock, Fox Hills, 81; b. H.. Kidder,
Fox Hills, 90; f. M. Pogson, Fox Hills,
81; Jerome D.. Travers. Montclair, II:
G. w. White. Oakland, 76; c. Martin,
Fravistock. England, 81; Edward john
son, Montclair, IS; ]. B.. Eddleman, Fox
Hills. 90; H. b. Martin, New York Golf
Club, 105; c. B. Smith, jr., Flushing.
1o4: c. NJ. Cohen. Hollywood, 100; A.
H. johnson. Scarsdale, 80; f, H, Smith,
Sd. Baltusrol, SO; j. A. Moore, Scars
dale, 92; w. C. Johnson, Flushing, 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
GET HELMETS
FOR SUMMER WEAR.
Please Them Much Better Thar
Linen Caps.

There was much pleasure expressed
by policemen yesterday when they
donned their new helmets instead of
the linen-top cap that they wore last
summer, which at that time were the
cause of much complaint by the men.
In speaking about the return to the
helmets President John Bladder sail
today: THE idea of adopting the he'll
met for summer wear for the men was
due in a large measure to the many
complaints that we received from the
men. as they claimed that when 1t
rained the top of the caps. served as
reservoirs for the water, which soaked
through and ran down their necks.
"They also found fault with them on
accoun of the top of the cap fitting
SO closely to the head that thev be
came very easily affected by the heat"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST.

II BOOKLoVERS' CONTEST Ia open tt
all persons residing in the State Of New Jet
sew. except employees of either Stars and
TENDERS of their families. Every day for
ffty-seven t5O days there will appear. con
representation Of the name of n book. Thu
awards are selected from the NEWARK EVE
MING STARS BOOK CATALOGUE. which con-
tains several thousand book titles and their
authors. -Four members of the EVENING
STARS staff have selected this correct list of
answers. Prepared in four s-ections-each sec
ton being separately sealed and all to be de-
posted under one official seal In the vaults of
the Fidelity Trust Company.
Each picture represents only one title ~
a book.
With each illustration there will be a hiant
for contestants TO M In the name NJ th-
hook.
Cut out blank and MI In the name and. author
Of the book, which you think the illustration
represents.
FIN in only one answer upon The same
blank.
Extra blanks should be used for extra an.
swcrs and all answers to the same number
should he kept together in making up tho
set.
II you are not certain OF a title and wish to
send more than one answer you may do SO;
but not more than five answers will he &C.
cepted to sny one picture.
The blanks printed with the pictures are for
the convenience Of the contestants and to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
POLICE CALLED TO ROW
OVER ERECTION OF FENCE.

AS a result Of a property line dis
pute a court constable and two police
men were called yesterday afternoon to
Academy, and First streets, South Or
ange. A fence was being erected by
Mrs. Eliza GLADDEN.. of IS Academy
street, on what she claimed was the line
between her property and h a Of
Thomas Burke.
The latter claimed e-ncroachment of
at least two feet and Court Officer Rob-
ertson was summoned and had that
part of the fence which had been erect
ed removed. Policemen Michael Lally
and Theodore Steve also responded to
a call, but did not interfere.
Everything is quiet today. At Mr..
Burke's home it was said that a civil
suit between the two parties Is pend
ing in the courts. Judge Thomas A.
Davis, of Orange. is counsel for MT
Burke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
tH4f.GES
PREPARED AFTER
DATE THEY BOdE
Attorney General Wickersham
Admits Summary for Taft
Was Made to Fit Case.

WASHINGTON, May 1~2.-Attorney-
General NVickersham admits that. his
of the CLAWS charges, which
he prepared for the President and OH
which the latter was supposed to have
based his letter generating Secretary
B~allinger and dismissing CLAWS, was
prepared after the date it bore
In a letter dated May 10, addressed
to Chairman Parker of the House .ju-
dietary committee, which had the Har-
rison resolution calling upon THE at
torhey-genera for all information bear-
ing on the summary, Mr.. Wickershaln
wrote as follows: ssoHsef aso}
This summary necessarily was made
up afterward and properly bore the
date upon which the matter it con-
tanned was considered by the President.
There is no mystery about this matter
and nothing which may not be freely
stated. but due regard for the consti-
tutional% authority of the executive for
bids that the action of the President
and his advisers shall be called into
question by the coordinate branch of
the government in this manner
Secretary Ballinger read the letter
from the stand during the Ballinger-
Pinchot investigation this afternoon
just after Mr.. Brandeis, couns for l..
r. CLAWS, had protested to the COM
mittee that the encouragement had
not furnished all the documents called
for.
Acknowledgement Wickersham prob
ably will be called as a witness by the
committee. Mr.. Brandeis said todsv.
that he would like to have him called
to relate the details of the interview
which Henry M. Hoyt, former attorney.
general of Porto Rico, had with hin,
about reviewing the CLAWS charges
Attorney Vertrees, counsel for. Mr..
Ballinger, said he had no objection to
MIR. Wickersham being called.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
JOHN G. KEYLER'S WILL
~ FILED FOR PROBATE

The will of John G, keyler, of Bloom
field. who died at Jacksonville, Fla. on
May1, was filed for probate today in
the ~surrogate's office. Halsey M. Bar
rett is named as executor OF the estate
and is. directed to dispose Of all the
property and to collect the life in
surance policies held by the deceased
and to divide the estate in equal SHARES
between the seven children VINO sur
viye him. The value of the estate is
not stated.
Mr.. Keyler was 70 years old and had
lived in Bloomfield since 1853. In 1858
he started an undertaking establish
ment, which he conducted up to a few
years ago, when he turned it over to
his son. During his days as an under
taker he buried more than 5000 per-
sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
is GUEST OF MRS. GOULD.

LYNCHBURG. Va, May 12.-Booker
r. Washington, the head of the Tus-
been the guest of Mrs. Katherine Gould
at her estate near here for several
days.
Coupled with this visit comes a state
ment yesterday by a friend that Mrs.
Gould stated recently hat the incor-
poration of the Katherine Gould Indus
trial Farm in New Jersey was for the
establishment of a school for the INDUS
trial training of negro Catholics at
Blue Gap Farm. Mrs, Gould, however
has not talked for publication about
her plans. d,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
BUSHES TO JAIL
AFTER DRAINING HIS WIFE,

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May 12.-Braining
his wife with an axe, George Buford,
a negro, ran two miles at top speed
last night to give himself up to the
officers. He tried to get'into the police
station. but could not open a door, so
he continued through the business part
of the city to the county jail. Out Of
breath, he told the officers he had
chopped his wife's head off.
The jailor thought Buford had gone
suddenly insane. n paid little attcn-
tion to his, rawlings at first. However,
an investigation at his home showed
that he had fractured the skull of his
wife in three places with the blade of
an axe. She was found in a dying con-
dition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
THREE HURT IN $3.50, 900
CLEVELAND STORE FIRE.
Two Dwellings Crushed Under
Falling Walls.

CLEVELAND, May 12.-One man
probably fatally injured and two
others we're severely hurt today when
fire destroyed the four-story brick
building and stock of Koch & Henke,
furniture dealers, on Lorain street. The
loss is estimated at $780, 900; covered by
insurance. -Four dwellings in the rear
and a tailor shop at the side of the
store also were destroyed. A rear wnil
fell and crushed two of the burning
residences.
Robert Behlke and Charles McSpadon,
workmen. jumped from the third floor,
Behlke may die from his injuries. Nc
Spadon was badly hurt as also was
Lieutenant Schlee of one of the fire
engine companies, who fell twenty feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
FIVE NEGROES RESPITED ON
EVE OF ELECTROCUTION.

RICHMOND, Va. May 12.-Governor
Mann today granted a respite till June
10 to Thomas Noel, the negro sentenced
from Norfolk to be electrocuted. He
also respited till the same day the
negroes, Calvin Johnson, Eugene Dor
sey and Richard Pines, sentenced to
the death chair from Alexandria. He
also respited till June 3 Henry Smith,
who was sentenced to death with john
son. Dorsey and Pines for the murder
of a Chicago artist named Schultz at
Alexandria.
Counsel for these negroes, who were
all to have been put to death tomor-
row, have promised to show the gov
ernor after-discovered evidence that
will justify his action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
SEEKS $4,000
IN ERIE COLLISION.

A suit to O $4,000 was begun
by Joel Dickinson, of Z South street,
before Judge Adams, through his coun-
sci, Herbert G. ellison, of Jersey City,
against the Erie railroad. Cortlandt
Parker is appearing for the defendant.
Dickinson alleges that on July q,
1909, he was driving an automobile
through Orange county, n. Y, when
his machine was hit by a train at
Howells and badly wrecked and he was
badly injured. He claims that there
was no sign to warn him OF the APP
preaching train.