davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
NEW MAVEN LiBOR TROI BLEs
NeIIen 20 Ans~ ~ Demands To-day TroI.
Ie, Nen Demand More PA

NEw HAVEN. March - President
Mellen Of the New Haven road will give
Ar answer tomorrow TO the CONDUCTORS.
trainmen and yardmen. ana on that
answer will depend what further steps
will he taken by 3. 400 employees. - per
cent. Of whom have voted 70 strike for
more pay and shorter hours
The Nev Haven officials tonight SAID
there had bsen no change m the attitude
~ IN. 20 mpany a. ct forth IN General
Manager HigRins's ultimAtum ten DAYS
ago. winch the men regarded a. practi-
cally a rundown 81 their demands
The New Haven also has . controversy
over wages and hours with the 2 .O0O trolley
men employed on the various lines cor
'rn.Ied hv u The men have demanded
a fat rate 81 " cents an hour and fSwar
hours They are getting about IS c.,nts
an hour az present and they work twelve
hours a day
The company to-day offered 20 cents an
hour. that To ~ the maximum nay after
eight years sarvice The COMMITTEE.
acting for the Springfield. Hartford
M.ridsn. New Haven and bridgeport
unions to-day unanimously rejected IN.
Offer Vice-President Calvert Townley
and General Manager John X Punderfori
on behalf 81 the Connections Trolley Com
pany are in conference Nith the COM
nittse tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
WOWIN Vas SURFING
And BaH Crsyed ssh~n Policeman FOund
Her In NnSIissu square.

A young woman who said she ~as
AdrI.nn" I.ecouvre - years old. = music
teacher 81 ia FIN avenue. was found
acting Gu"erly last night m Madison
S,Iusrs Park bv Policeman Fav OF the
new West Twentieth street station house
She was weeping when he first saw her and
became hysterical when he tried TO talk
with her Sh" was taken To the New York
Hospital. where Dr Thompson said she
was suffering from hvsteria and lack o.
food She was transferred to the psyche
pathic ward AZ Bellevue Hospital
The engineer at ISs Fifth avenue. which
10 the Hardman Piano Company's build
ing. said that there was a Myra A. Lam
prey who had a studio in the building and
gave music lessons He had noticed that
she was acting queerly during the last two
weeks. and he believed that she had
been starving herself in an EFFORT 10 save
money for the rent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24

not Nominated we're 1T course not barred
from SECTION To the committee
The Chair then named Representatives
Roberts % Massachusetts,. Ne dali and
Hubbard % Iowa. Tawney of Mime
sota and Vreeland al New York a. telleTs
On the first ballot smith of Iowa got
la votes. DAlzelL IJs Lawrence ia.
fasssti. IA. Smith 1t California " and
Boutell ~ Scattering votes were cast
for Longworth. Gaines. stevens. Card
ner ~ Michigan Mccall ~ Mas-lrtu-
sets Louden of Illinois. Martin Of South
Dakota and others
There were iss memhers present n
therefore took IS ~ make ma ioriiy
The caucus started ont With the under
standing that those receiving a ma Iority
on the hr-t ballot should I've placed In
others to ne counted out
However. upon 'ha announcement vt
the result II the iir-i hallot a motion was
made that Me--r- smith Dalnell Law
renee and Fassett having received NOR"
than a ma ioTity. should no formally
declared elected The caucus then pro-
ceeded to the ncnina ton of candidates
for the two remaining places on the ma
iority membership of IN" committee.
The second hallot was then taken 4
count disclosed that smith OF California
had 1876 votes Boutell Ius. Jongwor'h 81
with scattering votes for Others
The proceedings Of the night ended
with the adoption of formal motions
relating to Time and manner IN which
report should he made to the House
and the passing Of resolution providing
that the Republican members of the
committee should take rank on It accord
ing to length Of service There was no
opposition although the insurgents real
ized that Il meant that Dslzell. who has
h~en revlled hy insurgents almost a.
much a. the speaker himself. will be made
chairman The insurgents wanted har-
monv aud they swallowed their medicine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24

Nrs. Price knseks over Three Ueys and
Ptrks ~ Two

Mrs { A Price. who lives ~ taS West
/ End avenue drove her automobile into a
crowd of small boys who were playing
marbles last evening on the s'deS' X
at Broadway and E,gh'y-first street
End howled over thrre of them She
took two of the boy- IN IN" machine
according to the police. earned them a.
Seventy -ei ghth street and Amsterdam
avenue end Efter giving them esch %
, cents told them to keep still. They WEIR
Chris Henison ~ SIS Amsterdam avenue
and cicero Robertson. a negro. of 80
West Eighty first street
The thlrd hoy. who was William Buz
be-. son of William Buzbee. stage director
of the New Amsterdam avenue thsatrs
was picked up nv his "a Their who was
near At the time. and carried to bis home
al oOo Columbus avenue
The motorTnan oI Broadway car took
down the number u the car. which wa-
sIGss y T.. and reported It. The owner
10 Mrs Prioe 4 bicycle policeman was
sent to the apartment house whore she
lives but hs could no, 49, her Instead
a man who said that ne Was Frank Nor
cross talked ~ the policeman
Nurcros= - "a he was with Mrs Prrr"
~ INV ANNis- aNtN NlhA' wv - N'--iAA
nm, vo,dan bile The car Wa run On 49,. -ids
walk he -sii. e. avoid COLLISION with a
delivery wagon Mr. Prir" h" -,ld Na~
- much overcome bv N. accident the
-hs was suffering from nervous pr"-trt-
tInn
Later Norcro-s went ~ the West SIXTY
eighth street station md asked u rn"r"
was any charge against Mr. Pro" ~"
Was told that u wPs lett o. ~" 5~"'.'s
~ the boys and that IN" matter would
~. thre-hSd uu' tins morning u d." West
Side court Nr,rr'~- -a.d thai h" would
have lawyer there Tor Mr. Price and
al<n a hpnd-mrn M-s Pro-" DO" sad
would H.. pra-slt Il .l- ~"r'. al" - get
p,It 1T IN. hpu...'
Non" o. % uHy- was -"ripu-Iy hurt.
though Young .:u 't~' was considerably
shaken ,.p and had outs over his ey'- and
on the laf' I'D" Il hrs mead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
NtWrS OF FIRE HORSES.
q commissioner waldo says He Hasn't or
drrrd More Elegant Npp~IiatIOO..


Jest.r- might he found last night
that Fire Commissioner RhInelandsr
Waldo had discovered that lowly names
for fr. horses like BILL and Pete and
-.IarN annoyed him ami that hence
forth the nags were to rejoice IN more
elegant names r. was -aid rat Capt
George Bauer who looks after the train
ing stables for fire -tesds at Ninety
ninth street and Columbus avenue. had
been instructed by the Commissioner
U rename the horses De Lancey. Mont
rnnrency. GLADYS Vivian ana Vernon.
and the like
Commissioner Waldo laughed when
aAS ed last night about the matter during
a hull betw cen dinner courses at a Broad
way hotel
I did sehd out an order about two
weeks ago he said. that henceforth
the IRE horses must be branded with .
number on the hoof 90 that the Depart
nent and the Comptrollers ONCE can
keen track u them when bills come in
The Police Department has kept track
Of its horses In that way for some time
Also Comptroller PrendergAst sug-
Rested at the same time that the name
Of the horse he sent in with the horse =
number. 80 M reason Why the horsss
shouldn't be allow I'd Nv keep their present
names So far a. ! know NJ changes
have been made lnAamuch as there
are .SaS horses IN the Fire Department.
! needn't tell you that haven't selected
nssnes for the lot. I'm too busy on other
thinRs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
WIIL M NO FIREWEN'S STRIkE
Dr N-'lI BrtnEs NbsuI Peace Hrt~ een
HalIraad. and the I Dlon

CHICAGO March - " 4. VI Peace
IN the Western railroads was assured
when he general managers and IN"
representatives - tho brotherhood of
Locomotive Firem-n and Enginemen
reached an amicable settlement ~ their
differences early this morning
Both sides agreed rha' credit fur avert
,ng what would have b.en ono ~ the
worst strikes "a railroad history - due
10 Dr Charl.., 2 \e''l tnmmr>,i"ner
Il Labor
The peace terms AZ" ~Il >'.,Ltallv a.
follows The demands 90 90" hrsnen
Tor wage Increase 1T APPROXIMATELY
~, ysr cent will h. submitted - ar
hItrat ton under m. Erdman !aw
ANY fireman temporarily prourots-i
80 10 an engineer after having held the
pu~itiuu for sixty DAYS establishes his
seniority t5r al time and must not H.
reduc,-d irrespective II WHICH union he
- q n-ml-r
The question IT representation for
engineers VhO are members IT the Fire
mon = brotherhood viii remain a. ~ now
stands The railroads agT,-n not to mai.
any more exclusive agreements with the
brotherhood IT Locomotive Engineers
and on roads wh"r" ~" ir"m"u- com
nitts~- are nov permitted u represent
IN. engineers they shall conunv" ~ do
~ The question - left largely 3" the
management of the separate roads o. no
work - nut a. circumstances NAV arise
The firemen are said ~ To- satisfied with
the terms. a. they believe ~ will stop the
aggressive tacucs 20 m" engineers
organization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
PLANS RECORD BREAKING RIDE.
George y. Dackinson % 90 Prem Pstas-
neld 20 New York and IAaelS IN . nay.


neah 70 New YoFk and maelk IN q nay
PITTsVuLD. Mass. March 3s.-Georgs
p. Dickinson will make an Attsmpt TO
ride horseback from Pittsd~ld TO New
York and return in tw~nty-fOur hours.
a distance % about 80 miles. Mr.. Dick
insOn will use fifteen pic&ed COW ponies
from hia farm
On April 10. IsOa. Dickinson rode lSS
miles in n hours and 50 minutes. using
eight horses on a seven mile courSe.
After making this ride Dickinson said
that he could ride IN New York and return
in twenty-four hours and New York
horsemen challenged the stAtement.
The ponies will he trained for the test
and the start will be made early in June.
when the roads are hest
A pacs OG fifteen miles an hour viii
have 10 be maintained. Each horse will
be ridden about ten mikes each way.
Dickinson IL an ex-cAvalryman ana
when IN IN. service rode ninety miles
against time He got medal for the
feat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
MT. ETNA ~ ERI PTION.
Lava FIowiag FrSm Fear New FIa~ures
shoeAa In aomihern ltmlJ.

l~Feriai Cake Dfannfch 70 IHH NrN
RnME. March 7S.-Ssven violent earth
shocks % volcanic origin occurred at
Mileto. Province Of Caaanyaro this morn
ing similar shocks were felt az Msssina.
They awakened and scared the inhab-
itants
Meanwhile news spread IN Catania that
Mount Etna suddenly had become active
and that new eruptivs mouth had
opened and was emitting lava.
Prof Ricro of the Mount Etna OhRerva-
tory confirmed the news. He photographed
that throughout the night and early this
morning more than twenty slight shocks
had been felt with increasing intensity
ON the SLOPES OF the volcano An cruptiv
mouth opened in the locality called Volta
san Giovanni. about > M meters above
the sea level lava rock and dense
smoke were emitted
Later reports said the eruption vas ~ n
point between CASTILLO and Albanello.
The lava - extending and descending
toward Volta Girolema
A despatch received from CatAnia this
evening says the eruption is increasing
Four new mouths have opened and the
lava is invading thu cultivated lands and
approaching the villages on the sides OF
the mountain. especially Nicoloci The
inhabitants are greatly alarmed
The foods continue in CalabTa and
elsewhere in southern Italy. The rivers
have overlooked their hanks. several
towns have been cut on from communica .
ton with the OUTSIDE world. the rail~ avs
are interrupted and cOnsid rattle damage
has been done to private property No
i.Afha la We hsaen ranoTted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
rLrIWtTUM rO rHE CENTRIL.
Pay a. Nurh ~ tire %. % ar There
VAN Be . StFtke Note.

Pay a. Nueh ~ the ". " - ar Inrre
WIm BE . stFtke NoIe.
The conference between the commit go
~ the trainmen and conductors of the
New York Central railroad and Aesistan,
General Superintendent Crowley OF the
road over the demands for increased
wages ended abruptly yesterday with an
uIt imatum that the terms accepted should
not IN, lower than the terms Of settfsment
recently made with the Baltimore and
OHIO
Mr. Crowley would not reply to this
ultimatum without consulting other
officials of the road. and the meeting broke
an Mr. Crowley will notify the com
mitiees when he - prepared TO reply.
II the terms 20 settlement are no, con-
ceced then a strike vote will he ordered.
The wages granted by the r. a q. are
60 he made he standard for all the Eastern
roads as the lowest that will he acceptet.
GRAM Master ". q. lee ol the train
men. Who uill remain in town until he
committees NEE, Mr.. Crowley again. said
last evening
4 have reason To believe that the New
York Central and the other roads after
going into the matter viii not Offices TO
this rate We have a standard for all
the Western roads. and there h no reason
Why there should not he a standard On
the kmsaNEm roa1Aa.z - -. --A----s - -au---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
Msr.r Meet, son In I.rl.en

ATLANTA. March % For the first time
since Charles ". morse entered the Fed
eraI prison hs saw his son to-day ~ =
Morse came from New York. and with
ms stepmOthsr went 20 the penitensiary
Mrs Morse left for New York tonight
She will return on Monday with Martin
" Il;tlssSa sad begin ;ks SIGHT 70 free
haunA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
Ths~.. Motner AMI sister In Gour,

Mn Mary {. Thaw. mother ~ Harry
X Ths~. and her daughter. Mrs. Copley
Thaw formerly Countess % Yarmouth.
wers ~ the United States Circuit Court
yesterday for a shori tune 60 see n clifford
" Hartrdge's -,Iit against Mrs. Thaw
to recover apt go in counsel feNs was
called for trial The case vent over To-
FRIDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24

According Ia a despatch received here
yesterday from Tampico. Mexico. e. X q.
Billings and his party. Who have hecn
a shinR or there for some time. have
cauRh, a aWOTdfsh Weighing ST pounds
II ~ I Z feet inches long and - the biggest
fish that has ever h@en caught IN the
neiRhi,prhoOd Of TampicO The party
has caught an average ~ fifteen '-,Ffon=
daily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
FINED FOR STRIVING PCPIL
nrselsl,n District sehSoi Beard Furnishes
Mesnan for Httting Pupii.

The local school board % District N
in Brooklyn has found Miss Kathryn NJ.
Curran. a teacher in Public School $50.
guilty 81 assaulting Nathan Seldelman.
a hoy in her class. and cutting his head
with a ruler
The board let Miss Curran oG with
fine Of IS in view Of her previous good
record a. a teacher and OF the DrovOcaiIon
she received from the lad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
chauffeur Css,I~trd SG NansIauHn,-r

John O'Hanlon. \ taSicab chauffeur.
was convicted ~ granddaughter In the
second degree yesterday IN the Criminal
Branch Of the supreme Court His cab
struck Elizabeth Bot. \ girl 90 10. at
Ninth avenue and Twenty-third street on
tho evening Of October /
O'Hanlon dIdn't stop his CAR hut George
Callaghan hung to the running hoard and
had O'Hanlon arrested The Highways
Protective Association gave Callaghan a
medal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
SAYS sHkPs PARkEFs COUSIN

wsmaa Aesunsa q mApBe,Bn C1Haan
I.sgni ~ 3D..
v1uhk WotnAh VINO eays abe 70
, cousin Of FORMER Judge Alton Brooks
Parker was arraigned in the Essex Market
police court Yesterday charged with
abandoning her fourteen mont hs-Old
laaby She 10 Mrs. Jane Grant. and she
Said that before her marriage she was
Jane Brooks Of BinghAmton. Mrs. Grant
explained that after having her child AZ
IIs Forsyth street when she went out TO
look for work she had been unable To
find her way back She found the child
some DAYS later in Bellevue hospital
and took ~ back To the boarding house.
hut the iandlady turned the child over to
the police again while Mrs Grant ".
again searching for employment
Mrs Grant said that her husband ~
~till living hut hal deserted her. Her
mot her died last Nav. and the worry
and grief over her death mad. Mrs Grant
smOtionAilv insane She went 10 the
BinghAmton state Hospital and wss dis
charged a. cured three months later.
She appeared perfectly rational in
court but Magistrate Moss committed hsT
to Bellevue for observation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
Mrs. Bale, sa I.scaI Sehssl Beard.

President Steers of the Borough %
Brooklyn yesterday appointed Mrs. sarah
Bailey Of a Mckibben street q member
q Local school Board ~ q the successor
10 Miss Jennie Morgan. who has moved
out of the district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
ESTRADA TIRED roo
FaVsrs New FIectisa n Nladriy AIas with
draw -@aroag In Elaueaeloa.

y \. ANTILLES. at Sea. by Wireless.
March n -Aboard this steamship u
Operator Bara9er. who has been han
ding press dispatches n Bluefelds. MIC
araRIa. Barager says that Provisional
President Juan j. Estrada has received
a large supply 81 ammunition and asserts
thar he can hold the Atlantic coast against
10000 Madriz troops should they try to
take Bluefelds and the coast.
Estrada says he 10 in favor OF Q pop
ular election. with his candidacy and
that OF Madriz Withdrawn. American
interests arr getting tired OF the long
drawn out revolution and are hoping
thar the United states win demand that
an election be- held.
n MadriS doe not send. another army
toward Bluefields Estrada viii he con-
tent for the present and win reorGaniHe
his forces. u n said that Estrada has
At present about 5000 troops. 1000 Of
whom are NJ Chill OF near Acoyopa. and
thar thess forces are sufficient 90 hold
OF any Government troops that may
bs heading toward Biuenelds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
Inl,rl


John ? - ID who was mixed AZ
IN the Winds Trust Company 81 90
loan Transaction ast year. wa- arrested
in Boston Yesterday a faEisvs from
justice wanted in this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
sHOr M STRIkE BREAKER,
VINO says Ne Fired In sesT.DeSeUee AFTER
Being Attacked

William Martin. = non-union foreman.
who was recently called from Boston 70
help break . strike among tho steam
filters at work in the uncOmpicted sub
urban terminal building 81 the GRAND
Central Station. az Forty-fifth street and
DeDew place. was set upon by Eve union
men. headed by John Mclaughlin Of Sss
Fast Forty-eighth street. az noon yesssr-
day The men attacked Martin on the third
aoor. one of them knocking him down with
"A black lack
A. Martin fell hs drew a revolver and
shot McI.OuGhlin IN the abdomen. The
wounded man walked out % the building
and got a. far a. Fiftisth street and Third
avenue. where q friend who was with aim
hailed an express wagon and had him
taken TO Flower Hospital.
At tho hospital Il was found that his
condition was very serious, and Detsctive
Cook Of Police HEADQUARTERS arrested
Martin, who admitted the shooting but
aaid that he fred In self defence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
Elevator saws N Horses Pr~m Flame

A fro started yesterday forenoon on
the third floor Of tho Opera Stables and
Herkimsr Garage a. Brooklyn avenue
and Hsrkimer street. Brooklyn. Twenty
two horaea that were on the second doOr
were taken 20 the stree m the eieNat0r
The automobiles And other vehicles we're
=z~@A- TAe hlasa wAa cnnhnad % the
lard nanEY -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24

D,Ss sssf son. CO. sSi ~ Fs. ss 81 2s~ ro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24

Dtiightful pace Tor FASTER ouuns TLroagh
-. y. \. once i1no byaadaav An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24

N. sT Pssl;, S q: s. sE1sTS $500 49,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-27
GROWING COCK CAUSES TROUBLE
Millionaire and Former College Presi-
dent in Row at Asheville.

Asheville, N. c., July 2O.-Because
his chickens got up early in the morn
ing and crowed and clucked at an un-
earthly hour, DR.. George T. Winston,
former president Of the University of
North Carolina, University of Texas
and A. and M. College of North Car
olina and a beneficiary of the Carne-
gle fund, was today made defenda mt
In warrant sworn out in the police
court by Stanley Howland, son of r.
S. Howland, former millionaire own
er of the Providence Journal and
owner of an interurban electric road
here. BY a coincidence the case of
the cocks will be tried in the morning
by Police Justice Cooke.
Mr.. Howland's lawyer could find no
law forbidding chickens from crow
ing and therefore inyoked a State
law which provides hat if friendly
warning be disregarded a MAGISTRATE
shall send constable to shoot chick
ems who enter anothers grounds.
Rowland claims the Winston chick
ems invade his premises every morn
ing and made such a noise that his
tenants threaten to leave. Prof Win
sion's freight assert that the tenants
are Christian Scientists and maintain
they should disregard the growing,
because it Is a manifestation of error
which does not exist. Constable Jones
declares that he is poor marksman.
The police judge says the law does
not say to whom the slain poultry
shall belong.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-27
SAFETY DEVICE CAUSED DISAS-
TER.
Failure of Mechanism to Withstand
Unusual Strain Was Responsible
For Fortress Monroe Disaster.

Washington, July 22.-To the fail
ure of safety mechanism to operate
when sudden and powerful pull was
given by an artilleryman in attaching
the lanyard, is now laid the respon-
sibility for the accident which cost
the lives Of IL men at Fort Monroe.
Va, during the battle practice YES
terday. Such is the conclusion of
Gen. Crozier, chief of ordnance, u.
;. A, who attended the practice and
who has been in touch with the in
quiry made by the investigating
board.
Never before in the history of the
army had the device failed TO work
The possibility of its occurrence was
demonstrated, however, by Gen. Cro-
zier himself shortly after the acct
dent by test made of all the guns
winch participated in the practice. In
another gun in the DE Russey battery
the device was found defective when
Gen. Crozier applied unusual force.
such as was never deemed necessary
In tests and examinations.
Just before the accident the gun
was pronounced by officers to be in
proper condition. In April a coast
artillery officer on inspection duty re-
ported that its premature explosion
was beyond the range OF possibility.
Steps Will be taken at once to i'm
prove the device.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-27
GAS-ELECTRIC CARS.
Southern Railway Will Inaugurate
Modern Service ON Suburban Lines.

Columbia, July 22.-The first gas
electric car for local traffic to be used
by Southern Railway experimentally
on Observation-Disclosures run, will
reach Spartanburg today from Gin
cinnati and be sent on train Al, to
Greenville. Officials are conferring
here today on schedule, which will
go into effect certainly by July 81 and
perhaps earlier. Schedule will not be
agreed on until late this afternoon.
Those participating in conference are
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Pegram, of Charleston, Supt. Will
liams, Of the Columbia division, and
General Manager Anderson, Of the
Blue Ridge Road. If this service
proves satisfactory in Greenville ter
ritory it will be extended to other
parts of Southern's system where To-
cal traffic is heavy.