davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06

the room, immediately dlsplaclng
ton the most effective foot warm
er ever devised.
THE IRONTON WILL VEN
TILATE THE ROOM. If the
Ironton is connected with a draft
it will as effectually ventllate a
room as the old coal CRATE. with
out impairing its heating force, in
fact if a moderate draft is given
the stove the heat thrown out is
increased, because more cold air
Is circulated through the stove.
VENT PIPE TO THE IRON
TON. We recommend vent pipes
be connected to all gas stoves, but
if you need heat in room which
has no fue connection buy the
Ironton. 1t will give YOU a dry,
clean heat, free from gas odor.
The lronton Heaters give as
good results without hue connec-
ton as any stove made. Try one
of these wonderful heaters for ten
davs,if then you don't think it the
best and most economical heater
you ever saw, return it to your
dealer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06
Election District Number Three
Grantsville.

The Officers of Registration for the Third
Election District VIII attend and lit for tie
purposes aforesaid in the DID PosUotfce
building in the town pf Grautsvile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06

For SALE CHEAP-A Durham COW;
years old; will be sold cheap. Apply to
s. A. Smith. Crellin. 27-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06
Election District Number Two
Friendsville.

The Officers of Registration for the Second
Election District VIII attend ana sit FOR the
purposes aforesaid in the Council Chamber
M the town of ErieulSVilIe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06

The Officers OF Registration for the SiXtl
Election District win attend ana sit for tht
aforesaid IN the Election Building
IN the town Of ~ang Run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
CROWD OF 10000 AT COMFY
Luna Park Unoficially Opened for Big
gest Throng of the Season.

Coney Island opened Tvs arms TO what
was really the first OF the seasons large
crowds Yesterday. it being estimated that
close 70 thirty thousand people made the
trim To the sea OF this gathering more
than twenty thousand invaded Luna Park.
which was opened unof1cially- This open
ing was moro in the nature Of a test of the
lighting of the resort and a testing OF the
various amusement features, to see that
everything vas working properly. The Off
ciaI openiug is scheduled for Nav IL, when
presmIand will also throw open its gates.
Frank Winch and about two hundred
Indians and COW boys from the Wild Vest
came down 10 Coney Island in automobiles
and were the guests of Fred Thompson At
Luna Park. They raised the echoes with
Wells of delight as the sights were revealed
70 them. Chief Iron Tail took particular
interest IN the Curtiss aeroplane. which is
ON exhibition in the park, and vas instruct
cd In it's workings
C.apraIn Michael Calvin. OF the Coney Isl
and station. was on guard against excise
violations. but at late hour last night no
arrests had been made. Deputy Commits
sioner REYNOLDS. of Brooklyn, also paid the
resort a visit as did Inspector O'Brien.
They reported that everything was working
nicely and the crowds were both orderly
and sober The trains OF the Brooklyn
RAND Transit were crowded with passen-
GERS and many open cars We're In use Al
The BoWery attractions were going in ful
hast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
RESCUES AT JAMAICA FIRE
Man with Cork Leg Saves HIM
Golf and Brother Is Overcome.

Fire which started in the Greek restau-
rant kept by four brothers named Chlla-
kos in the large frame building, corner OF
Fulton and North Washington streets, ia
maica. at noon yesterday. Quilted the build
ing Two of the Chilakos brothers were
rescued from a third story sleeping room
nv firemen From the restaurant the hre
snread to the Boston shoe store, run by
Morris Goldstein: William Welnberser
tailoring store and q billiard parlor on the
second floor. The building was owned by
the Bank of Long Island. The losses could
not be learned.
When the fire broke out three OF the
Chilakos brothers were asleep. There was
q small window on the front in Fulton
street. and from this one of the brothers
crawled and dropped to q ledge over a
store window He began shouting and
nointing up TO the window. Just Their a
leg appeared out OF The window. There
was great excitement when for nearly a
minute only the leg showed. Just as a
Ia oder was being put up another leg ap-
neared and then the rest Of a man, and
Thomas Chilakos dropped to the ledge.
His strange halt was due TO the leg he
first put out being cork and his having 10
hack out. Theodore Chilakos was taken
ont of the room, unconscious, but was re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
FATAL RIOT AT BALL GAME
One Man Killed and Another
Mortally Hurt in Crowd.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg. May Between fifteen
thousand and twenty thousand picnick-
ers and ball fans at a Sunday game
this afternoon saw one man killed and al
least seven wounded in a riot.
The Z. j. Martins, the strongest indie
pendent team in Pennsylvania. opened
its new grounds on the South Side to-
day with the Tarentums. There were
hardly enough streetcars to carry the
fans" and the hillsdes were packed
when a belated car with more than one
hundred persons clinging to it arrived
at the entrance to the grounds.
There were more than FIVE hundred
fans who had been unable TO get near
the game who were anxious 10 take this
car and go TO Castle Shannon, three
miles further on, and the clash between
those trying to get off the car and the
mass trying to get OH caused the riot
which resulted fatally.
Frank Benzo. mill worker from the
South Side, was hurled across the in
bound tracks. where he was cut to pieces
by an incoming car. John Mccormick.
his friend also was thrown on to the
tracks, but to one side. He is at a hos
pital and will probably die. Seven
others we're injured but not fatally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
HUMAN QUARRY SAW KELLY
Expressman Says He Was Shot
at and Chased by Dogs.

Persons passing through West 121th
street near Broadway, yesterday after
noon were startled to see man dash
wildly from the basement of the apart
ment house at No Col West 127th street
closely pursued by two large and vicious
bulldogs Fear lent speed TO his feet.
and rs he ran he kept yelling Has any
body here seen Kelly7'
But il was not the song he was sing
ing He was looking for Kelly. and he
was looking for him hard. AS his foot
steps began to las look of relief
spread over his face. and he almost
threw himself into the arms of Patrol
man Kelly. of the West 1e5th street sta
ton.
Kelly beat off the dogs and the hunted
man told him OF his narrowing expert
ence He said that he had been de-
livering trunk At the house in West
10Th street. and had tried to leave it in
the basement The superintendent OF
the building, Max Christoph, objected to
this. he said, and when words proved
useless he drew q revolver and fired at
the e1pressman, whose name is Harri-
son Rader. of No. So East 127th street,
Rader then said that Mrs. Christoph had
let loose the dogs.
Christoph MAS arrested on Bader's
complaint Of attempted felonious assault.
Mrs. Christoph Was also arrested.
charged with resisting an officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
BOSTON USES OLD MILK?
Reserve Supply Prevents Famine
as War Begins, 1t Is Said.

Boston. May THE MIX famine FOR
Boston predicted 10 begin 10 day through
the determination of the farmers to with
hold their milk unless paid the winter prices
through the coming summer season did not
take place, according TO the claims Of the
contractors. 1t had been asserted that
from 50. 900 TO $4,000 cans of eight and 4
half quarts to the can would be withheld
by the producers. beginning to-day. The
milk trains which came in carly in the
CAY brought many empty cans, but, on the
other hand, there appeared TO be the usual
amount Of milk ready for the contractors
10 turn over TO the retailers, and from no
section of the city was heard any COM
plant as to scarcity of milk.
The representatives of the producers ex-
planned this tonight by stating that the
contractors had put into circulation mill;
which had been collected previously and
pasteurized or otherwise preserved. The
effect will not he felt. the producers say,
until the limited surplus now on hand be-
gins 10 become exhausted.
Stanley Abbot. president Of the Boston
Cooperative Milk Producers Association,
said that the Board of Health would be
called on TO watch the supply in order to
prevent the distribution Of milk that has
been stored or been too long in transit, i;
il was shown 10 have fallen below the
standard
The contractors said tonight that they
had been able to secure all the milk they
wanted by bringing it from New York and
from Maine Some Of the milk came from
as far as New Jersey and Delaware, ii was
said Three contra ctors are said to have
each received a train load of milk, rushed
in special trains from the New York auc'
lion markets As fast the milk came
into Boston il was treated in conformitN
with the prescribed rules Of the Board OF
Health The contractors declared they had
secured enough milk TO supply the city fol
from i've days to a week.
" A Hunter, secretary Of the Pro-
ducers' Association. could not make any
statement tonight as 10 how much had
been held UP. owing TO tire difficulty of
getting in touch with the farmers on sun
DAY. He was also of the opinion that The
real seriousness of the situation would
not be felt until several days had passed
Nj Hunter late tonight said he had
heard from twenty-five stations througo-
ont New England which showed that the
normal output of Dono cans Of milk from
those towns had been reduced to 1880 cans
TO-DAY by the strike of the farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
CONNECTICUT MILK SHUT OFF

~ Tei-rraII7 70 THe TTIhuns-
Flainfeld. Conn. May 1.-The most rosy
picturey painted by friends Of the milk
dealers were far short OF the actual strike
conditions to-day. for ~ per cent of Boston
producers failed TO show up at the morning
train.
Many reports have been made Of the
stealing OF empty cans left on Saturday
- the small stations. The cans used for
Boston milk are worth several dollars each.
Il is said today that hundreds have been
stolen. the thieves taking advantage OF the
fact that the milk raiser did not 60 TO
the depots.
Bosfon.s milk supply is cut off peTma
r1enflv as FAR as this state is concerned an
less winter prices ere paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
WESTON SPENDS DAY ABE0
Cheerful and Healthy, He Is
Ready for Last Lap of Walk.

Weston is ready for the last lap of his
long walk from the Pacific Coast He pre-
nsred for It by spending the whole day in
he'd IN the Getty House, in Yonkers- He
even ate his meals in bed. He was in good
spirits and received the newspaper men
and other visitors He wrapped himself IN
q bright red bathrobe and propped himself
UP with pillows as he talked and rested.
Weston will rise at $50 o'clock, and after
breakfast will start for New York City.
He will be escorted by delegation or
yonkers citizens as far Caryl avenue.
the city line There he will md detali OF
New York mounted policemen waiting TOT
him. They will ride with him down
+,ro,eb The Bronx and Manhattan 10 18th
street where patrolmen will relieve the
mounted men; and with his civilian friends
escort him to I'D street.
ysston's timetable is Kingsbridge at $3.50.
10Th street at 1890 I'D street at 1880 ana
Citv Hall at A. There Mayor GaynoT VIII
receive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
EX-INsPECToR SMITH DEAD.
Former Head of Harbor Squad Was
Fighting for Reinstatement.

Ebert o. Smith. a former inspector of
the Police Department. died Yesterday af-
ternoon at mis- home. No. 600 West l5Sth
street. from pneumonia His wife, Mary.
and TWO children Ebert O. Smith. jr-. and
a daughter. Margaret. survive him.
Inspector Smith was formerly captain uf
the harbor squad, which he practically or
gained and was a man of striking ap-
pearanCe. From the harbor squad Smith
was promoted 20 the post of inspector, and
it was during the commissionership OF Mr.
McAdoo that he was ousted from the de-
partment After long fight in the courts
Smith was reinstated. taking his former
rank under Commissioner Bingham.
Commissioner Bingham had Smith put
under Il physical test TO determine II mis-
eyeSight was defective. and when the police
surgeons decided he was nearsighted Smith
was again dropped from the department.
At the time of his death his case again
up In the courts Smith was appointed TO
the department In 1919 and was a veteran
OF the Civil War He was seventeen years
old at the time Of his enlistment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
ACID DRAFT KILLS DRUGGls"
Edgar Ferris, of West Chester Village
Commits Suicide.

While suffering from nervousness ana
melancholy, brought on by overwork. Edgar
Ferris. of no. 1881 Benson avenue, West
chester village committed suicide yesterday
morning by taking carbolic acid in drug
otore he and his brother William owned at
No 1881 Westchester avenue.
The drug store is the largest in that sec
lion of the city and one OF the oldes.
Edgar Ferris was tile head OF the firm.
His brother SAYS he Was at the store carly
end lat and had almost ruined his health
nv devotion 10 his work. The dead man
,es,cs wife and daughter. He Was thu
owner cf considerable property In west
Chester and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
FIRE CLEARS MANY CHURCHES
New Haven Worshippers Leave Pews
When Smoke Fills Edifices.
fBy Te!egruph TO The Tribune.

New Haven, May 1.-Dense smoke from a
fire which damaged the plant OF the Bow
ditch Furniture Company to-day filled all
the churches in the centre OF the city IN
TIE midst of tile morning services, and
caused most of the men III the congrega-
tions TO leave the peIs. fearing inst
serious blaze was in progress
Yale students Hooked from the college
,hagel by the hundreds. declining an urgent
Invitation OF the pastor, the Rev !}enJalnlt
Jsacon. to remain. In their flowing blach
gowns and mortar board caps they tired ia
helo iiTemen HIhdue the flames. although
,l,e cit- companies had the blaZ5 well
under control before ne arrival or me
undergraduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

night N that city Was a source Of especial
qualification.
Owing TO the lateness o. the hour at
The dinner the Presidents remarks were
30; reported In fun, bat slong these Ines
lie said:
Az look upon this New YORK audience
feel like CtterinS an apology on the one
hand and felicltauug rlyself and the coun-
try on the other that We have taken IRON
>'oti a Governor a great Gover52r-to
make great Justice of the Supreme Court.
know shat ia yoar anxiety Cor the pro-
motion % political morality and the hisb-
er ideals of government you rather resent
tire fact that we have been able 10 secure
him for the nation, but I beg Of you to
remember that YOU are only one state, and
that here perhaps will 10 other effective
men in tie State OF New York whose Ideals
viii be framed after MS, but t,-5ts, - ANY
view more important than the politics OF
particular state 5 the pres erVation Of
that greatest human tribunal. that defend
OF liberties that bulwarl of all our
instituti0ns-the Supreme Court Of the
United States
only from the highest sense Of duty, and
he has consecrated himself 10 the most
important public service at the greatest
pecuniary sacrifice.
Income Tax Amendments.
/ an delighted 10 be the means Of bring
ing 10 that court such man-an able iaw-
Yer. a jurist. a statesman. administra-
bench strengthens tie court both in judicial
ability and quality and in public confidence,
He is man of such fine judicial quality
chat even though do not agree with his
present construction OF the income tax
amendment as Governor, and sincerely hone
that your Legislature will adopt that
amendment. I still willing and shall
be glad TO submit its construction, if 1t
passes. 10 Afr- Justice Hughes with entire
confidence that he will treat it an orig
inal question and exercise all his Judicial
faculty in respect In ii without being COM
r:lttcd ny his previous expression
You know and I know. that Governor
Hughes is a man who can. when he takes
the oath and aSCendS the bench. sit there
ana decide every question anew upon arSu-
merit without prejudice and without fear
or favor as God gives him to see the right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
NAGEL MAY STOP SEALING
Lease of North American Commercial
Company Expires.

Washington. May 1.-COnservat1on OF the
Alaskan seal herds is a matter 10 which
Secretary Nagel of the Department OF Com
roeree and Labor is giving close attention
congress has given the Secretary discre-
tionary authority. and II y i'll rest with him
whether certain number Of the animal -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
CARPET J.2J VI. WILLIAMS
Tel SOS Columbus. Est 1873
CLEANING 555 West 04th ST.

are TO be slaughtered yearly or whether hs
will stop sealing altogether for time. The
lease of the North American Commercial
Corpsnv. which for twenty years has en-
loved the exclusive privilege OF taking ths
seals. expired yesterday.
To this government the seal industy mas
heen An important one financially the call
cuIstiou being that no less than S0oae7
has been derived from the tax on the SKINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
MAYOR TO BE GUEST OF HONOR.

Mayor Gaynor will be the guest of honor
az dinner Thursday night at the Union
League Club. given by the city magistrates
of the list District Ali of the sixteen mag
istrates presiding over the police courts Of
the borouEhs Of Manhattan and The Bronx
with the exception Of Magistrate Crane,
have arranged 10 attend this dinner Peter
T Carlow. president Of the board. viii act
as toastnlasteT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
FERRY EXTENSION OPENED.

The extension of the elevated station az
South Ferry connecting the Old structurs
with the new Staten Island ferry struct-
ure was opened to the public Yesterday
afternoon The public promenade on the
second story OF the ferry structure Was
also thrown open. and was made use Of by
a large number of passengers during the
afternoon. Although completed. the recrs-
alton platform on the roof Of the ferry
building has not vet been formally opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
SIX MORE ARRESTS IN cuBA

Havana Ma six more arrests we're
made ro-lay ~ ,cnnectton ain re 2llege !
consrir4sy 10 5r.as about a race "sl IN
lae islsnd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
FIND OUT

Rave you GIT edged piece OF real
cs,ste which you regard IS buiwark
sssinst business reVersss-a meahs
of support fe- your family wnen you
Can no ,oneer support ih.m7 Kyou
trg.d 20 raise moEey on IL suddenly,
.you,s there be trouoIe with the tftief
Way don't you find OFT by askins
US me mex; time yoI wish 10 oorrowf
Ta;s means a thorough examination
of your title, and II we find trono c,
YOU can GET Il corrected snd be READY
emeraencv-it il comes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
Children sAnkIcs VIII NotTurn

When this Coward Shoe IL
worn. because It's special con-
struction counteracts ankle
strain.
The extension heel affords
sure-footed tread. The
shoe fits snug under the arch.
distributing the weight of
the body on the ball of the
foot. The toe is broad to
prevent cramping and en-
courage natural Development
OF growing feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
Senator Lorirer's Statement.

Senator Lorimer has issued the following
statement:
The White statement is absolutely false
from start to finish. 1t is a lie on the face
of it.
" hat Is the matter with White is beyond
me. What is the matter with the people
behind hin--"The Chicago Tribune"-is
easier to tell. They are trying by deliber-
te lying, TO wreck the financial institu-
tions which / am known to be starting II
twenty years The Tribune has ina *
ifed that il could ruin me not only person
ally and politically hut in every enterprise
with which I have been connected. How
well II has succeeded anybody in Chica go to
day may Judge for himself AS to White /
never had any but casual meetings with
him, and. is il happens. I never saw him
alone In general, his story is so impossi-
HE that its faiSchood is apparent 1T a
glance Anybody who was in Springfield
during the Senatorial contest or is at all
familiar with Springfield affairs, would
know in 2 minute that il could not be true.
Such fantas site things don't happen
If YOU ask me why White tells this story
cart tell YOU. Some time ago. in Wash
ington ] got letter from him saying that
in the legislature. He said mat he had
written thirty thousand words for which he
had IN offer of g 50 word. As that u ould
means $1,000 concluded that the man was
crazy. nv secretary suggested that the
letter was Diackmail letter. but did not
believe il at the time. Now I Fan see II
more clearly. But ] Just sent White a re
DIV to the effect that / was glad he We S
doing so well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
Heard White Was Poor.

might say here that little before
received this letter / had been told that
White was poor and needed work and that
/ asked some friends To get employment
for him as the man lad voted for me
However he never appeared TO take the
place which was open for him.
Tho Dremeditated Gntruthfulness of
whites whole story is shown by his quot
fne Charles Luke as his authority at the
only point where he attempts TO bring me
In directly Luke IS dead
There is the point TO the lie: There can
be no reply from the grave. The trick is
so much a newspaper trick that ] can
hardly think White did il. am confident
tiIat The. people I'm The tribune" Office. VINO
made il an object for him TO sign the
strike. supplied him with this crooked false
( hooG.
Incidentally after reading the dime novel
stun printed iii THE Tribune and compar-
i,,n il with the letter he wrote 70 me, can
SAY that White had about as much 10 DO
nth writing THE Tribune" story as if he
In conclusion ] would say thar The
tribune" sninlus and purpose should he
rlsin - anybodv Who noticed that " hit. ;
park Il has waa printed risht next to the
announcement that | uas - he president
Of rhe two banks that arm organizing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

The President to-day discussed the ap-
rsoirtrrenr Of Governor Charles 4. Hughes
- the bench Of the Supreme Court of the
nIrec States and expressed his satisfac-
--olf and pleasure in re acceptance Of his
.ncice
Tho manner in which HIS tribute 70 the
f,g-error vas received, as we'll a. his re
l7'-- % Criticisms Of the possible attitude
r 7s,c Governor on the income FAX amend
,~e~-. ard the.- reception BY the repre-
.4n5atfzc business men Of Buffalo last