davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-16
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

wANTED-A man % run surface enter.
Apply 20 Robins Bros. 2atf
FOR sALE--Edison phonograph, with 100
records, Ia good conditlons cheap, II taken 81.
once. Apply at II Hin street. 2stes
F0K sATE-Good rubber tired road wagon.
Sell cheap. immediate SALE lewis Nefe1 mary
Hospital, II Cottage street. 2st6
wANTED--A girl fof general homework
one who can cook Apply 81 unlsersalist par
sonage. 2stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-16
TALK OF THE TOWN
.adIes, ReraI shoes Y Ahbott,a.

Ladies' Regal shoes at Abbott's.
Ladies' new coats at vaughan's.
Roller skating at the Payilion tonight.
Strawberry and vanilla ice cream Fri
day and Saturday at "Tony's" Fruit
Store.
Miss Mamie Watkins returned to-day
to Hartford, Conn, after a weeks visit
at her home here.
A daughter was born Wednesday TO
Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, who reside
on the Cassie farm.
s. Cali left last night for New York,
where he win take passage for Italy
to visit for few months at his home.
Dr. Conwel has lectured for forty
seven years before the most representa-
tive audiences on both continents, uni
versally praised.
The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent ase
ISOLATION will hold a public dance, Tues.
day evening, April 20. in the X. Of q.
hall. Admission 25 cents. Everybody
invited.
DR.. Conwell was once a lonely runaway
boy, picked up on the streets Of Boston
BY q kind hearted Sunday school teacher
He knows How Men Succeed Hear
him tell it, April n.
Entirely new program to-day at the
Bii0u theatre, Some Of the films are
comic and another is Of the strong drama
variety. II Is truly a cosmopolitan en-
tertainment. It viii interest every.
body.
s. J. Segel & Co. offer on sale for
Saturday as n special drive 25 dozen
mems Middlesex hose in black and brown,
the regular price l5c per pair, for satur.
day only at l0c per pair, all sizes, or
SOC per box Of six pairs.
At the New England Fruit store sat
urday you win find an attractive assort-
ment Of scasonable fruits. Strawberries,
fresh and nice; California secdless lem.
ons, large size, rs cents dozen; genuine
Oregon apples, tomatoes, eucumbcrs,
blood oranges, 25 cents dozen.
Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis YES.
terday were n. b. Goodnow, G. II. Jones,
Boston; james Turner, Phil Snlly. Beth
Ell; III d. Holton, Brattleboro; John
Blake, Concord, N. H.; G. j. Williams,
Burlington; James Al Balch, George w.
Flanders, 0gdensburg, NJ r.; G. f. Felch,
Albrg; Emil Tousignant, Three Riy-
ers, Que.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-16

A regular meet.
ing Of Clan Gordon
No. ~, will be held
Monday evening
April ~, at seven
o'clock. A delegate
10 represent Clan
Gordon AZ the royal
clan convention NEXT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-16
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SETS,

These Sets come IN four pieces to
match. Each Set has one robe, corset
cover, long skirt and pair Of drawers
These Sets come in a variety Of styles
and are made by a New York maker
that makes these Sets for r. f. White
& Co. OF Boston. They are right aud
beauties
Our Muslin Underwear Department
has got TO be up to any in Vermont
before 1909 is finished. It's line that
we have neglected, but now are after
that business good and hard, with tire
right kind Of merchandise.
Our line Of Corset Covers at 25c and
soc IS very hard to equal
wear one pair that is enough
us who have worn them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-16
GRANITEvTLLE.

The Ebony minstrels gave pleasing
performance last night in Miles hall
under the auspices of Court Rob Roy,
No. 6, F. OF a. After the entertain-
ment dancing was enjoyed. The regn-
lar five piece Ebony minstrel orchestra
furnished music. a large audience was
present,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-16
A. p. Abbott % CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

White Flaxon at vaughan's.
Social dance, worthen hall, Saturday
night Andrew Mime and VIM Colomb
managers.
DR.. Conwell, the lecturer for Wednes-
day, April Fl, has had thrilling life
experience He is a self-made man, ii
its truest sense. Hear Conwelll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-16

Our line Regal Shoes for Ladies ready you pair
make steady Regal THAT what ladies tell who have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-16
ABBOTT'S WHITE ROCKS

were winners Of silver cup at Barre and all frsts
with cup at St. Adams il January 1909. Eggs
from select matings (were So. so early in season.
now 81 90 per setting.
Abbott's s. G. R. l. Reds, won first pen at
Barre. Eggs from this pen 81 90 per setting.
Booths Barred Rocks have always won silvei
cups in Barre. They are now in our breeding
pen. Eggs 81 90 per setting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-16
new SUITS AND COATS.

1t takes only one night to get to
New York and one day to get new Suits
home here to Barre
You may see new Suits to-day and
then see the following day Suits that
we're in New York when you we're here
looking the day before. To keep posted,
make frequent visits to our Garment
Department.
This has been a big Suit season and
the end is not yet in sight. There will
be more sold than there have been, and
we are going to take care OF every Gus.
toner the very best we can.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-16
NEW HANDURGS AND LAGES,

Just peep at these goods will at
once convince you that this department
is out for business Of the right sort.
Laees while Of better grade Of a
better style are but little higher priced
than the poorer ones that you may have
seen.
Emhroideries are more universally
worn than ever in the history Of the
Embroidery business. To get fine edges
that are smooth you win not
have to pass orr new line. These are
all Muser Brothers goods and after you
have used these Lacas and Embroideries
once you will better understand what
there is in the name Muser Brothers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-16

August win he elected and every clans.
man should try and be present il possi-
bic. Jas. Elrick, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-16
A P ABBOTT GO. IA p ABBOTT 8 &c. a z ABBoTT 9 CO
Daylight Store1
A. P. ABBOTT & co.



rtock
with
meansso something
it when mos wanted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-16

When buy Trunk Bag buy good better
end There's nothing saved buying cheap Trunks and Bags We've
Trunks made BY the best trunk makers Made Of selected materials and
will keep baggage smasher busy he undertakes
commission. IrunkSSeamer trunks skirt trunks wardrobe
trunks mems trunks Metal trunks fibre trunks covered trunks
Hinges locks all trimmings very Sd So
SO $50 Hand Baggage-Weve splendid line Of Hand Baggage
hand bags All sizes and great variety feathers
15c 81, So $40 We're you'll find
Trunks and Bags very superior one way.
We csm Press and Repair Gshag
The Frank McWhOrter Company
Telephone cai.2
Block 20 and Boys outattsrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
TORPEDO BOATS RACE
Worden Wins Dash from Vineyard
Sound to Ne7cpOrt.

Newport r. L. Aug 5-The torpedo fotilla of the
North Atlantic feet came racing in to-day on the
wings of the gale after sham battle with the
battleships and a real struggle with the storm
The twenty mile dash from Vineyard Sound Light
ship across to Brenton's Reef Iightship In the
dawning light to-day, with all eleven flyers at top
speed and mostly under water was won by the
Worden with the Tingey close second and seven
others within six minutes of the leader
The little vessels scurried out from ProvincetoWn
last night several hOSrs after the big lighters
had sailed They met a southeasterly gale off Cape
Cod. but came up with the fleet and made an at
tack After they had technically sunk several OF
the armOrclads. in the Judgment of the torpedo
boat officers they headed for Newport.
Abreast of Cuttyhunk. at AS a. m, the command
full speed ahead for Brentons Reef was given.
and under forced draught with decks awash. the
eleven boats were pushed through Vineyard Sound
The Du Pont broke down before the finish was
reached but the others dashed past Brenton's Reef
Iightship as follows: The WOrden. 5:43 a. m; the
Tingey 5:44:S0: the MacdonOugh. 0+5:30; the Bddle
$3.50: the Thornton. $3.50; the Wilkes. $3.50
the Blakey. $4,000; the Shubrick. 5F. and the
Stockton. 5:4s:30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
KENWOOD CLERK JAILED.
Hotel Little Tim Fought for Id
Judged Disorderly House.

Frank Hughes. night clerk and bartender at the
Hotel Kenwood. Bowery and Bayard street. was
convicted Of conducting a dtsordery house In the
Court OF General Sessions yesterday. Judge Zeler
gave him the choice OF paying fine Of 800 or of
going to jail for twenty days Hughes went 10
jail His convection will nuiify the license Of the
hotel. the continuance of which caused a split in
the Sinking Fund Commission two months ago.
when Bridge Commissioner Stevenson asked the
commission TO order the demolition OF the hotel 10
facilitate the completion CT the Manhattan Bridge
Little Tim Sullivan. who is a member of the
Sinking End Commission by reason of his being
chairman Of the aldermanic Finance Committee.
opposed Commissioner Stevenson's request. He was
supported by Controller Metz and President Nc
Gowan Of the Board Of Aldermen on the ground
that city receiving rental for the building
and there was no hurry about It's removal
The Kenwood Is I'm Alderman Suvans district
Reform organizations have charged that II was al
lowed 10 because the Sullivans planned 10 use
Il for colonizing purposes at the fall election
Acting on the promise of Controller Metz that
II they got conviction against the place he would
revoke the lease a squad Of detectives from the
Eldridge street station raided the Kenwood stimuli
taneously with the arraignment Of Hughes in the
Court OF General Sessions. They arrested John
Porge on a charge OF violating the excise law
and keeping a disorderly house, and Frank Pro
vensi on the latter charge Magistrate Cornell. IN
the Essex Market court. set the examination OF
the men for to-day He sent FIVE women who were
taken in the raid 10 the workhouse for six months
The Kenvood is five story str@cture and has
seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
PIoKpooKET 4 WEEKS IN COUNTRY
Sent 70 Workhouse After Being Caught oper-
ating in Broadway.

Samuel Friedman. eighteen years old, Of No
81 East goth street, tailor by occupation. was
arraiEned in the Tombs police court yesterday
and sentenced 10 a term OF Ave days in the
Workhouse on charge OF having stolen 81 from
the pocketbook 90 Miss Annie Mcdonald. Of No
25 St AIMS avenue. The Bronx, while she was
standing at 23d street and Broadway yesterday
afternoon.
Friedman told the magistrate that he had been
in this country only four weeks. having come 10
New York on the steamship Lapland from Ant
verp When Detective Firneisen. who arrested
Friedman told the Court his story Magistrate
Corrigan was 50 Impressed that he wished 10 en-
terrain more serious charge against the prisoner
but Miss Mcdonald. the complainant, said that
she was TO leave for California to-day and could
wait
Firneisen said that he first saw the prisoner at
Broadway and 9Th street. where he was acting In
a suspicious manner among crowd OF women
shoppers. lie made several attempts to pick the
shoppers pockets. the detective said. and then
went north 10 18th street. where he repeated his
performance. Finally, at 23d street, he opened
Miss McDonald's pocketbOok without her knowl-
edge and the time the detective
looking al him and
Firneisen chased the boy through Madison Square
Park and brought him back to face Miss Nc
Donald. The prisoner said that he had picked
the money up in the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
WHEEL GUARD SAVES LIFE
u. S. {. Gets Report on Deuce an
Use on Second 4Uenue Lane.

George w Linch. receiver of the Second Avenue
Railroad Company. has reported TO the Puoho
Service Commission a where the new Nheei
guard recently Installed the Second avenue sur
face cars by order of the commission saNeu
boys life
The accident happened on July 81 IN the cary
morning An open car running north III sec
ond avenue when a boy jumped on furniture
van and fell in front of the car. The p"y sTuch
the left side of the bumper ana disappe'ieu
under the platform.
The motorman threw of the power ana Ie'eiS9u
and tripped the wheel guard. bringing the car 10
a stop within four feet. AS the motorman got on
the car the boy crawlei from under ana ran OIL
The wheel guard had picked him up. ana an eye
witness told the motorman that when 'he car
stopped the boy lying in the basket a''ac'ieu
TO the wheel guard.
The wheel guard invented by Ny. Linen II
consists of basket fender carried in front OF we
front wheels Of the car and connected WIN q
tripping device In the shape Of nat apron sus
pended from the front bumper. When ms apion
strikes an object the track II swings oach" ~
and releases the fender basket which Ials 10 'i,e
track and supposed 10 pick up the object s'ru0A
end carry il until the car stops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
SAYS THE JUDGES BULLIED HIM.
Brooklyn's Buildings Superintendent Tells
Tale of Woe to Commissioner Mitchell

The lot Of a superintendent of public buildings is
enviabe one II the story told by Mr.. Law
renee. the present incumbent in Brooklyn. Is any
criterion. According Mr.. Lawrence. when he ap-
peared the stand "a witness in the Coler hear
ing yesterday. he has been threatened with jail
because he did not have repairs made I'm the court
buildings quickly some Of the judges wished
Mr.. Lawrence did not mention the names Of the
Judges who made the threats.
This testimony brought out when Commits
sioner Mitchell asked MIR. Lawrence about four
separate contracts To Rufus H. Brown for carpentry
work I'm the Brooklyn Courts Building. The con-
tracts amounted 10 sl.Ol9 90. and had been put
out for bidding the commissioner thought they
should have been. Mr. Lawrence explained that
they emergency orders and had been made
when different judges requested repairs. The
missioner smiled when the witness told Of the
threat OF Of the Judges The purchase of two
sets OF law books for sl903 also gone into. but
Mr.. Lawrence said that before he bought the books
he sought the advice Of the Corporation Counsel.
The hearing will be continued this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
THE ACCIDENT TO THE PAUL JONES
Torpedo Destroyer, on the Rocks in Alaska
Able to Proceed on Her Way.

Skagway. Alaska Aug. 5.-The accident to tho
torpedo boat destroyer Paul Jones. which went on
the rocks. occurred when the was carriad on,
OF her course by thu tidal currents In Peril Straits
thrty-fve miles north OF Sitka. early Yesterday
The destroyer. which is in command Of Iieuten
ant VI. 5. Davis. was going tyree-quartcrs speed
when she struck the rocks 1hs boat ran high
OF the water and nearly turned turtle Men
were thrown from their hammocks and were badly
bruised by their fall
Two holes broken m the Standard bo, ~,
the propeller shaft was badly bent The boat was
hung up the reef for short time but the rising
tide lifted her Off The pumps were kent ,oirg
constantly to keep her afroat and by the use of
collision mats she was able to limp into Skagway
several hours behind her consort
After making temporary repairs thu PAM Iopss
left here last night with the other boats of the
fotilla, for Juneau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
M'GoWAN'S PLAIN TALK TO CoLER
Questions Good Faith of His Request for
Board of Estimate Meeting.

Acting Mayor MCGOWAN yesterday sent Borough
President Coler OF Brooklyn a sharp letter I'm re-
ply 10 a request from Mr.. coler for a special meet
ing OF the Board OF Estimate and Apportionment
10 take action with reference the proposed
Fourth avenue subway and extensions. Mr. Nc
Gowan. after calling attention TO the absence OF
the Mayor and Controller. said:
Under the circumstances. II called a meeting
Of the Board. action. 10 large extent must he M,
substitute and subordnates The trainers OF the
charter. while providing for the absence OF a mem
Der. intended that any measures OF i'm
portance should be passed by the votes OF others
than the duly elected officials.
am heartily In favor Of subways and believ .
that my position in the matter of rapid transit
facilities Is too well known 20 require any addi-
tOnal assurances from me- ! am inclined 10 the
belief that your letter was written more for the
purpose OF getting your request record for
future reference than in the hope that a meeting
would be called.
give you credit for knowing me too well IN
believe that | would take snap Judgment on ms,
associates or advantage OF their absence to pass
resolution 20 which they might object II ihey
We're present. -N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
LA sAvoIE DEPARTS WITHOUT THEM.
The Baby Has Diphtheria, and Whole Family
Watches Wistfully the Outgoing Steamer.

Huddied on the French Line pier yesterday a
Family OF five watched la savoie depart without
them because one Of the babies had dphtberia
Mrs. Virginia Ferneo; her husband Angelo and
shree children had come all the way from Thurber
Tex. carrying with them the sick child who "a
only ten months old. When the family reached the
ship the ships surgeon decided the infant was too
a. 20 travel.
The Ferneilos went back on the pier and did not,
7cnow what 20 do. The reporters telephoned for an
ambulance from ST Vincent's Hospital The ambu-
dance surgeon he saw the child said n
case for the Board OF Health. and the infant
SFas the Willard Parker Hospital
The baby well when Il left Texas for DIR
IL II. Dorset. OF the Hospital OF the Texas and Pa
prthc Coal Company al Thurber. gave the family a
rertihcate OF good health. No explanation could be
ysaad yesterday why the line did inform the
lasoard OF Health OF the when IL was dis
novered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
TENANTS FOR TRINITY BUILDINGS.
Leases Made for Long Terms on West Side
Structures Not Yet Completed =

Three of the eight business structures being
built in the lower West Side BY the Trinity Church
Corporation leased yesterday from the plans
for a long term OF years The sites were occupied
for many years by old style tenement and dwelling
houses. The total sum OF the yearly rentals OF
those structures small. II seems a Ger
tain that Trinitys loft buildings are going 20 be
one OF its best real estate investments
Through William a. White g. Sons Trin.y leased
yesterday the eight story mercantile structure be-
ing put up at the northwest corner of Hudson and
Vestry streets for a term OF twenty-one years. II
also leased. through the same brokers. for a term
OF twenty-one years, the six story structure being
built al the northwest corner OF Clarke and
Broome streets.
II leased through the Charles +. Noyes Company
for long term. TO the Wheeling cOrrugating
Company. the six story building being put up at
No. 1l6 Desbrosses street and extending 10 Nos
ll9 and ~ Watts street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
wouLD-sE SUICIDE RESCUED.

Hundreds OF spectators applauded the rssc,.
OF Alexander Kne. furrier OF No 2ss IVES,
n5th street, who attempted suicide by iumning
OF the sea wall at the northern end of East uiy,r
PARK near ssth street. yesterday afternoon Emil
Burger, member of the YorkvilIe SQUAD az H.
United States Lifesavers. and the masco, q, M
squad. hftoen-ysar-old Joe Ward. effected Inc
rescue
The drowning man hoated down as far az s-,,,
street before The lifesaNers. in a rowboat, over
took him. Then Burger dked overheard ca,,,
knel in few strokes. and threw him into ~
boat lie was taken 10 the Presbyterian Hosnt,aI
where il was said 1t was doubtful IL he co ,d
recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, August 5, 1909.


= steamer Indiana ttsb velt9in. Genoa July 10 Pa
cabin and 523 steerage passengers ana mdse Srrivs
at the Bar at m. '''
steamer Crustafels t(ierl ThuieD Nm
II Colombo % July Port said IN AMI MaI, ~
VIA Boston August Funch Edye q 90 uVtrn -.
Arrived the Bar a a m '' "'Nse'
steamer Raglan Castle ttr) Curtis HAMBURG T,I, 4.
ana rotterdam ~ VIA Halifax August g. the North
west Transport Line, with cabin 2ns steer, y
senger- and mdse- Arrived at the Bar s. n,
steamer Floride uD. Mace fIavre july "a ~ ,h.
Compagnie Generate fransatlantique wi a't
30 steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived aS IN VIZ
- '"o n"'
Steamer Antilles Burns. New Orleans July n N the
southern Facihc Company, with passengers AMI rtsa
Left Quarantine az $3.50 a m ''' '"use
steamer Alfred bunOis tNOrI. p,,sr,, MIA,
July 80 o. the cuba Planters vim rass"n
ger and fruit Arrived az the liar N y m am
steamer bermuiian (isrl. Fraser I}ermu,Ia 49,,
60 \ Outerhsidgc a55 pasSenrers na -
mdse. Arrived at the Bar ESQ a m 's anu
steamer Mamma Hata, Charles Ralthpore a. a..
lork ana tilltinore transportation Line vith rad.s
Left Quarantine ga a m ' VIZ" muse
steamer Hohcnfetdc tteri. PrCtchcr Hamhtrs r.,.
al a IN. "' the har
steamer Conianche Watson. JacksonvuIs ,nx,., a
and Charleston 3. 20 the Clyde SIS 90 win
sha nidse. Leit quarantine at 2;i0 D m
steamer Hamilton. Boaz. Newport New, and Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN

ARRIVED x.s Y1f<
Havre Aug a. 1880 a MA Loris l Sex YOrS ! rrs.
Manchesf~r Aug a-CamOenS O3sisi.S .x Yor< VI =
PeIalongan Aug 5-Borderer thi'' ~ "a. =
ban. ,.., fBrl Ns~ i"N~
Lucia. etc. -, >saw YORK VIA N~inr -
Genoa Aug i-Luisiana ltan, New TSNsobana ETC. ~ i
Gibraltar. Aug A-lndfah 'n''' "a -
ton and New YORK. 49,, .tar, New forA -
Southampton. Aug o-Majesuo V
outh and Cherbours
SAILED = xsw fois..
r.shor. Aus t-Delphine GtaD, S5 sn1 New fSA
Genoa avg 3-Reglna a liaiia V v<k
Salfce (ltaD. New n3lM prince (Isr, 70"
barbados. Aug S-tosuiH"n
PernamhucO. etc, -, Ssw YorN,, Yosk
Para Aug 4-Aieghauy ebll, ttsr, santos i0' -
fsi, ie Ianeiro Aug 4-Byron tfN N- YORK. ,.S fs'
Hull Aug 4-prumcairne tbrh ,nucn tanS) ~ "a
Rotterdam. Aug New - so1sslAT
Potomac tI{rl. New iolN- ,.t~atic tNlt -.
NS"oes s e,,Ts- Tor New YORK. ,5r;cn Nin'
e,,..nas,., Nua A ID m-Frinx >su york
N"e' t,,., ana Southampton lel New f'~
,,,sfsrcans Aug 4-Chariois tfu'S -
k,nsale Auc 4-.Cnthnert (Bre - rom Se~ -
iizard Aug 5-Deufschand t1s,rr,o t1efh
bunnet Head. Aug s-wilSon'"'A
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
WOMAN LANDS HER THIRD BURGLAR

4 Rosie Meyer, h0usekeeper fer Mrs. Fannie
Michael OF No Zs eth street. captured her third
burglar within two months yesterday She also
ssucceeded in having him held in 1890 bail. and
Magistrate Cornell told her that she would be \.
jsrredt 10 the police force.
Rosie who weights la I'sunds. caught Joseph
Bel, who weighs l25 coming out OF Mrs Mchaers
room with big bag in his hand She grabbed
him, and before he realized what was hapDenin-
he was fat on ms back with OF Rosie's knees
planted on his chest Then Rosie yel.sd for the
police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
pIgp FROM ALCOHOLISM IN CELL.

James Elliott. a human derelict died in his cell
IN the Raymond Street JAN some time on wednes-
day night from alcoholism. When discovered by a
keeper there IA Jagged cut over the mans right
eve which gave rise 10 stories Of assault Am
bulance Surgeon OLeary. of the Brooklyn Hospital.
was satisfied that the cut had nothing 10 do with
the mans death. DR. Kirchen. the tail physician.
also said that Elliott died from alcoholism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
MORTAR RECORDS AT FORT HOWARD

Baltimore. Aug. 5.-Offccrs OF the coast artillery
are ubiIant the results OF the mortar practice
to-day AT Fort Howard OF Companies II and 1913
and say that they broke the best previous record
The practice was at 900 yards range at moving
target one pit OF four mortars being used. with
half minute intervals between shots, this putting
the second shot into the air before the fail of the
first Under these conditions eleven shots were
fired of which ten made hits.