davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-04-20

SZ1ylH IySOuulu, pocLeHl Hiatei Ndi
dowodowy zostanie przedlozony
przysiegfym W procesie, kt6ry W
sprawie tel toczyc sic bedzie; kie-
dy sic on rozpocznie = jeszcze
ME wiadomo.
WielkoprsysiegH.
W dobrze poinformowanych
sferach watpia, czy W ciagu kwie-
tniowej kadencyi wielkoprzysie-
glych przyjda pod obrady sprawy
dalszych naduzyG W administracyi
obecnej miasta Chicago. Wielko-
przysiegli maja jeszcze $50 spraw
do rozpatrzenia i te trzeba ma
prod za}atwie. Prokurator Way
man oswiadczy}, ze ME zosta} Off
cyalnie powiadomiony o sprawie
naduzyc Fetzera i Kappesa ma
szkode kolei "Western Indiana" !
"Illinois Central, przetoz ta
sprawa kwietniowi wielkoprzysie.
gil najprawdopodobniej zajmo-
wac sic ME beda.
KontrolG poaarOWd.
Cd czasu katastrofy pozarowej
W budynku Fisha przy Wabash
ave. miasto i jego urzad budowla.
ny prowadza nader scis}a kontrole
urzadzen ma wypadek pozaru we
wszystkich miejskich budynkach
= zwlaszcza starszej daty. Wy
maga sic przytem naidokfadniei-
szego stosowania sic do przepis6w
a nawet czynienia wiecej = po-
mad przepisy pozarowo-budowla-
ne, kt6re W miescie naszem So lak
wiadomo mocno przestarza}e. Ko-
misya kontroli pozarowej znalazla
iuz dotychczas znaczne bardzo ME
porzadki we wielu budynkach,
przekonala sic, ze przewaznie mic
zwazano ma przepisy a rozpor7'-
idzenia lekcewazono: brak schod1w
drabin ratunkowych, wychod6w,
beczek woda znaleziono We vic
lu bardzo miejscacht Wszvsi;,'o-
to ma sic obecnie zmienic, ale =
CIV sic zmieni!...
Zapiski Z dnia nccsorojssego.
= Pozicya chicagosko $ledai
nadawce pakietu, adresowanego do
dra Hadley'a W Springfield, Ill.,,
W pakiecie tym znaleziono glove
starca, mogacego liczyt lat 7o!..
Niewiadomo, co tu zachodzi: zbro-
dnia, czy kiepski Fart jakiegos
medyka.
= W domu pm. 103S-105S d.
43 str, wybuch} pozar, kt6ry
zrzadzil szkode ma jakich $4,000,
a wsr6d mieszkahc6w wywo}af sza-
Iona panike! Policyanci re stacy
Hyde Park dzielnie ratowali wy
straszone kobiety, szczegolniej od-
znaczy} sic sierzant Clancy, kt6ry
przez dym piomienie rzuci1 sic
ma ratunek 80 letniej Maryi Nc
Grath i najwiekszym trudem ]
osobistem poswieceniem zdo}a} ia
wyniese 2 obietego iuz zewszad
przez ogien domu. Kiedy Clancy
wyszed} ma ulice niosac nieprzyto-
nina staruszke : pad} zemdlony,
ale zdo}ano go ocuci6,... choc O.
bawiaja sic o jego zdrowie powo-
du bardzo silnego zaczadzenia
trujacymi gazami. Take i kilku
innych policyant6w odznaczy}o sic
chlubnie przy tym pozarze, kt6ry
powstal W jednym ze eHad6w
znaidujacych sic ma parterze bu-
dynku, rzadzony prawdopodob-
ME przez szczury, ogryzajace "a
paIh. -.
" domu pm. 1917 adams
ave-, W mieszkaniu kapitana stra-
BY pozarnej D. Nc Namary, zna-
leziono zone jego dwie c6rki IA
letnia Marye i 12 letnia Helene
niezywe W pokoju przepelnionym
ga0em; zachodzi tn wypadek ia
talny = o samob6jstwie mowy
niema.
= eS letnia Carrie Adams
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-04-20

Wiele dziennikow staralo sic
powstrzymac entuzyazm ale bez-
owocnie, DO Wegrzy zbyt So po-
pedliwi, ably W takich wypadkach
ME uzyc sobie ma owacyjnych wy
krzyknikach.
Budapest, 20 kwietnia. Wczo-
raj 1Otej rano odjechalo Gale to-
warzystwo Roosevelt'ow do Ba-
bolna osobuym pociagiem, gdzzie zi.
byio 'goszczone pE,zez; hrabiego
Serenyi wegierskiego ninistra
rolhictwa i gdzie Roosevelt ogla-
dai slawna ma caly SWAT stadnine
wegierska.
Wieczorem 0 7:20 powroci}
Roosevelt do Budapesztu, by od-
jecllac do Paryza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-26
De Ponce

Estan enfermos, aunque no de culda-
do, los senores don Simon Moret y don
Augusta Pasarell, alcalde y juez de paz
respectivamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-26

Ultimos divorcios aprobados por la
Corte de Distrito: Encarnaci6n Trico-
che y Jose Rivera, y ell de Andrea Con
zalez Jose Aviles Santiago.
Corresponsal.
Febrero "a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-26

Sc dice que los enthusiasts j6venes,
que componen la directiva del "Club At
l6tico ayudados por adorables senori-
tas, estan organizando una velada para
muy pronto en- el teatro La Perla =,
con el fin de recoger fondos para cons
truir el Grand Stand
Deseariamos fuera cierto. y que el pue-
bio de Ponce ayudara a estos j6venes
como no dudamos 10 hara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-26

En- Ia central Merceditas", el indi-
viduo 0regorio Ortiz. que trabajaba con
IN wagon dc cana. tuvo la desgracia de
que este 10 cogiera. recibiendo heridas
en- difar-ntcs parties.
lngres6 en- el hospital Tricochc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-26

Aver y hoy estaba en- Penuela la Cor
e Municipal, celebrando juicios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-26

Como sabran nuestros lectores, en- ell
juicio anterior, ell Jurado 10 declare cul-
pable y la Corte 10 conden6 a la pena
capital. por 10 que ell abogado defensor
no estuyo conforme pidi6 nuevO Jul
clio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-26

A Aparicio Hermanos, la Sanidad lie
decomis0 $50 libras de habichuelas
a B. Figueroa, setenta ibras del mismo
granO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-26

Hoy, en- la Corte de Distrito, Sc esta
viendo el nuevo juicio concedido Juan
Rosado Colon, autor de un crimen CO.
metido en- Artls, ell de Diciembre de
1907, en- la persona de Francisco Cruz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-26

Desde aver, hemos visto, por aqui, a
segundo jefe de la Policla lnsular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-26

Al tirarse De un carro elfctrico en- la
Playa, Elv;ra Feliciano. sulri6 una cal
.da, reoibiendo una herida en- la region
occipitai derecha y yarias contu,iones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-26

va regres6 de San Juan, ell inspector
veterinario del Distrito Sur, senior Elias
Fernandez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-26

Anoche. con regular p1blico, Sc cele-
bro el meeting" de protesta, contra
ell bill Olmsted, en- la plaza de las Deli
cias.
Hablaron al p1blico, los senores Neu-
man (don Eduardo), Cordero Matos y
Pedr1n Iglesias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-26

Dona Hortensia Grau, viuda de Pier
luisi, esta en- Ponce.
Muy pronto embarcara para Europa,
donde hace tempo reside.
Buen viaje la deseamos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

the pier; he shouted ont W
that might have come fra
when he saw the steamer
against it, and that smoke z,
heavily from her funnels "
=" Men" " he said, "if va,
boat, tn give you two 4
fifty pouDds!p and later (.
thargy moved him to suelt
ordinations as For the III
en-, get on to it!n "Now
stronGer-fine fellows, all y
marriage depends upon 1
give you gold watch ami
alive. - "By-, she 3 NOV; , (,
ism Il, there's time vet, ifi
your back on to it-t,mel j
Lord, what chawl VIII
crawl!' n
If one had peered into 4,
the yachtsmen CRITICALLY II,
have detected the ripples
about their lips. but Macs
not take his eyes away =
steamer. and the import a.
pressed amusement was losp
The little town of Crotn,
garlsh etablissement den
picturesque church, and 2.
wrecked ramparts, escans
ceaseless play of currcnts, 1
not half n mile away; I'M :
ringing on the pier, and ~
the hurry and the press 'kno,
packet or "one-traln - to J
who had much to do did RI
they might enjoy leisure IA
ties or To shout; those WIZ
atoned by great displays M
activity. Some ran wildIv;s J
near the steamer; others
comprehensive ejaculation
cited, both those who were
the ship and those who M
hurry, or they would be lat,
ly the little passenger stea1r
with hoarse and lowing
cast foam from behind II
Maclaren observed the M
erred out as A man in painL
arms wildly. Those on sht
as much as they could see
prlslng signals for a partiu
the vessel, and she left {
after her time-wifhout hin,
He was hot from the la
cltemcnt. rivulcts of 4
trickling upon his face; h
breath TO curse the crew of
boat for FIVE minutes when
ashore; and the request Of Il
to drink his health stir
counted gifts for oath-mal
nm. In a quarter of an d
rav1ng about the town
threatening 10 do himself 4
boat were not forthcoming
him TO st. VaIery. whence II
train TO Bouiogne. But Nh
nigh gone, and the local Sc
at their homes. Few cared {,
mission, and the man who 1.
mately set him down in,
minutes after the last train
The accounts given in /
papers for the abandonme
wedding between Lord Ma
the Hon. Christine King :
The true one is found in
statement that his lordsh;
reach England until the eve
day winch had been fixed (.
mony. So the presents we
and ! kept the pearls wh
have made the famous an
let. And when I think Z
over, ! cannot wonder at
hatred of them. or Of his
should burn them. *
- sutton he said, "I VIZ
a fool. | ought to have 4
that Evelyn Lenox was wit
! SAW the piece of stuff sim,
| wanted you to make. VIII
very notion of il from her-
only when one of your il
society journalist know VIII
doing for me that she h
marriage, and of my beiI'l
gate. - II
But the rest Of his m
purely personal. Il
(Ncyt week: 1.-The Wat
| Gat,,,,I.r ~ IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
-,


read the commandments at least. Pos
sibly, however, those hours of soil
tude in the cabin compelled him TO
think rather Of his vices than of his
virtues-and it may be that the fear
was so much the more real as his
shortcomings were secret. Be that
as 1T may, he assured me that he had
never suffered so much as he did dur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

moon. Maclarcu had not seen Burrow
for twelve months, and did not know
n moment before this meeting whether
he was alive or dead. Yet here he was
in Il yacht off Ramsgatc harbor, dosir.
ing to see his creditor, and to sec him
immediately, The latter reflected that
such visit would not occupy half an
hour of his time, that it might lead to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

brain. And MS her voice rose shrilly,
only to he modulated to the pretense
of suavlty again. he blurtcd out:
50 Evelyn, what arc you going to do7'
'.l-my dear Lord Maclaren-I am
entirely in your hands; you are my
guest, | reckon, and even in America
we have some idea of what that
means. Now, would you like to play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

The next picture that | have TO show
You of Maclaren is one which ] am
able To sketch from full report of
certain events happening 'on the even
ing Of his wedding day. The yacht
Law bccalmed some way out in the bay
of the Somme, the sea had the lustcr
of a mirror golden with fawless
the dark shadows Of smack hulls and
happing lug-sails. There was hardly
cupful Of wind, scarce an intermit-
tent breath of breeze from the land; !;
and the crew of the Bowerv Law about
the deck smoking with righteous Wig
or, as they netted or stitched. or in
dulgcd in those seemingly useless occu-
pations which arc the delight of sailors
Often however. they STAYED their work
to listen 10 the rise and fall of sounds
in the saloon aft; and once, when Mae
larcn S voice was heard almost in
scream, one of them, squirting his to-
bacco Juice over the bulwarks. made
the sapient remarks, fWell, the old
cove s dander is riz now, anyway
The scene below was played vigor-
ously. Evelyn Lenox sat upon the sofa
her arms resting upon the cabin table,
her bright face positively alight with
triumph. Maclaren stood before her
with clenched hands and gnashing teeth.
Arthur, the brother was smoking a pipe
and pretending to read newspaper.
leaving the conversation TO his guest,
who had no lack Of words
''Good God, Evelyn" he said, "you
cannot mean TO keep mo here any
IS my wedding dayi''
She answered him very slowly.
How interesting. remember the
time. not so long ago. when my wed
ding day was fxed-and postponed. -
He did not heed tho rebuke, but con.
tinued cravenly,-
F1ou do not seem to underston that
your brother and yourself have pcrpc.
tratcd upon me an outrage which will
make You dctested in every country in
Europe. Great Hcavcns the whole towA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

cards after dinner, or shall we have a
little music! ~
The steward entered the cabin at
this moment and the conversation be-
ing interrupted. Maclarcn chanced 10
sec that the companion was free, \
wild idea of appealing 10 the captain
Of tho yacht came to him, and he
made a sudden move 10 mount the
ladder. lie had but taken couple of
steps, however, when a lusty young fel.
low, perhaps twenty-five years of age,
barred the passage, and pushed him,
with some roughness, into the cabin
again The man closed the long, paneed
door behind him. and then addressed
the unwilling guest.
All, Maclaren, so that S you-dev-
ilish good of you to come aboard,
must say
The newcomer was Evelyn Lenox s
brother, the owner of the kctch Bow
cry. He acted his part in the comedy
with more skill than his sister, hav-
ing less personal interest in it; in
deed, amusement seemed rather to hold
him than earnestness. IT. was perfect
ly clear TO Maclaren. however, that he
would stand no nonsense; and seeing
that further exhibition of feeling
would not help him one lot. the uu-
happy prisoner succumbcd. When the
dinner was put upon the table, he found
himself sitting down to it mechanically
and as one in dream. 1t was an excel
lent meal TO come from a gallery, and
1t was made more appetiZiug by the wit
and sparkle of tho girl who presided,
and who acted her role to such perfec-
tion. She seemed to have forgotten
her anger, and cloakcd her malice with
consummate art, She was we'll
schooled hirt-and her victim consoled
himself with the thought, 'They will
put me ashore in the morning, and
can make tale - BY ten clock he
found himself laughing over a glass of
whisky and soda, BY i he was dream
ing that he stood at the altar in the
church Of st. Peters and that two
brides walked up the aisle together.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

(Ncyt week: 1.-The Wa
Scimitar.n)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16
FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE
NOT NEAR, SAYS TAFT
Strenuous Week of Political Con-
ferenCeS Scheduled for
the President

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 15-rhis
was the one off day in what promises
to be a big week, politically, in Bev-
erly. President Taft had but two en-
gagements. Tomorrow Senator Crane,
who has been on an automobile tour
through New Hampshire and Vermont,
will be here.
The president told Leonard Osorios,
a former governor of one of the Philip
pine provinces, that he might visit the
Philippine islands during his term of
office. Mr.. Osorios asked the president
when he thought independence would
be granted to the Filipinos. Mr.. Taft,
it is said made answer in the same
way he spoke while in the islands. He
said independence would not come
with the present generation, nor with
the next, but that the third genera
ton might enjoy it.
Judge j. D. Woodmansee of Cincin-
natl, an old friend of the Taft family
was the presidents second caller
Judge Woodmansee said he felt sure
the Republicans were going to win
in Ohio, but it would take a thorough
campaign of education to bring Sue
cess.
Education as to WHAT" was asked.
1.-THE tariff" came the quick reply.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16
BEQUEsT OF 100000
CROWS TO 81, 100000
..-a
Relatives Contest Will of New
4 Yorker Which Leaves Mil
lions to Charity

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-It was eight
years ago when John Masterson Burke,
a retired New York business man, an
nounced that he had made a will leav-
ing the majority of his estate for the
founding of a home for convalescents
in New York. He estimated that the
fund then invested in stocks, bonds
and real estate would amount to nearly
$400,0 900.
When he died a year ago the real
estate and securities had increased in
value and it was announced that the
fund would probably reach $5,000,0OO.
Relatives contested the will and the
case has been in the courts ever since.
A decision regarding the will has just
been rendered and the trustees now de-
clare, after a careful appraisal, that
the foundation is worth more than
$7,O00.00O
The real estate investments have
proved particularly wise, and it is be-
leved with the exercise of care in
marketing them the total fund may
reach nearly $7000000,
Nothing yet has been done toward
building the home and the site even
has not been selected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16
PACKERS RECORDS GONE;
JURY ASKS EXPLANATION

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE United
States grand jury here investigating
the Chicago packers devoted the day
to an effort to learn whether certain
stenographers' notebooks of Armour &
Co. had been destroyed by employees
of the corporation after they had been
ordered produced ..i
1t was in connection with the de-
struction of these notebooks that AL
fred r. Urion, chief counsel for the
packing houses, was ordered to show
why he should not be cited for con-
tempt of court.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16
7. R. AND GR|SCOM
MUM AFTER TALK
Conference Held to Further
Cause of Harmony
in the Party
(Ass J, dated Press)

: OYSTER BAY, Aug. 15.--No tidings
of the conference between Theodore
Roosevelt and Lloyd c. Griscon,
chairman of the New York Republican
county committee, have been sent to
the public.
The county chairman is known to
have been the bearer of a message from
President Taft and it was generally
supposed that the message was sent
in the hope of obtaining Colonel Roose-
Velt's outspoken support in move
to obtain harmony with the Republic
can party. But when Mr.. Griscom went
away after a talk which lasted most
OF the day the only thing he was will
ing to speak about was the New
York state situation. He said Taft
and Roosevelt were in full accord
in that regard.
In spite of Colonel Roosevelt's ret
icence, 1t is believed here that he has
mapped out a program which does not
include, for the present at least, def
mite Endorsement of the Taft admin
istration. There is good ground for
the belief that the visit of Mr.. Girls
com today on his return from Bever-
ly has not caused him to alter his
opinion.
Mr.. Griscom was not anxious to
make it appear that he had come to
Sycamore Hill as an emissary from
the president. He not only said that
the president had not sent him, but
added that Mr.. Taft did not know to-
days conference was to be held.
How do the views of the president
and Mr.. Roosevelt coincide in refer
ence to national politics" Mr.. Griscom
was asked.
The county chairman replied: II did
not discuss national politics to any
great extent with President Taft"
care they agreed as to the New
York state situation?"
Eyes, I have discussed candidates
and platforms and the whole New
York state situation with both of
them and their views coincide"
Mr.. Griscom said that no names had
been mentioned prominently for the
gubernatorial nomination, although
good many had been considered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16
FIND UNIDENTIFIED BODY
SEWED UP IN GUNNY SACK

MISsOULA, Mont, Aug. 15.-The
body of an unidentified man, sewed up
in a gunny sack with the arms pro-
truding from the seams, was discov-
ersd today on the Zimmerman ranch,
near Bonner, Mont.
The coroner and county attorney are
making an investigation. The suppo-
sition is that murder was committed
in the vicinity and that the victims
body was being dragged to the river
by the slayer when the latter was
frightened away,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16
WILL NOT PERMIT MOVING
PICTURES OF SHOOTING

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The New
York police have taken steps to pre-
vent the exhibition here of any NOV
ing picture reproductions of the shoot
ing of Mayor Gaynor.
It was learned today that the police
commissioner has issued orders to in
spectors, captains and patrolmen to
watch all moving picture theaters
within their jurisdiction for announce
ments of such reproductions and also
to notify the proprietors and managers
of such places in advance that any
reproduction of the shooting of Mayor
Gaynor will not be tolerated.
The police of several other cities
have indicated that they will take sim
liar steps, it is said
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16
MITCHELL sCORNs
PLATFORM HONORS
Former President of Mine Work
ers Declines Seat at India
napOIis Convention
Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 15.--John
Mitchell, former president of the United
Mine Workers. who appeared in the
convention of the organization today,
did not stampede the delegates for an
Endorsement of the Illinois strike as
was predicted by many Mitchell, after
his few words this morning, when he
refused to take a seat on the platform,
took no part in the convention.
81 am here as delegate only" he
said. 81 have no preconceived notions
as to what | shall do, but it will be
for the best interests of the Miners
Mitchell represents the Spring Valley,
ILL.,, local.
LEWIS MAY BE DEPOsED
The first hint that an attempt would
be made to depose Lewis came during
a heated discussion between President
Walker of Illinois and Delegate Hagen
of Kansas. Hagen accused Walker of
telling the Illinois delegates that an
attempt would be made to force
through the compromise so that the
delegates of the southwest would get
the benefit of the strike assessment.
Walker denied the charge, and Lewis
ordered both to their seats, saying that
the miners would go home better or
ganized than ever.
Eyes. and Wen have a new president,
too" shouted a delegate.
mo you won't have a new president,
either" replied Lewis.
The roll call by districts to obtain
expressions on the amount of the as
sessment to be levied for the strikers
was to be completed this afternoon,
and Lewis announced that he would
take the floor in the morning and
show that some of the delegates,
especially President Walker, had made
mistakes in expressing their senti-
ments.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16
BUSINESS MEN WILL AID
IN CLEANUP OF CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.--Tomorrow is set
aside by city officials as the day for
a general cleanup"
I'm view of the extended drouth
which Chicago has experienced during
the last few weeks" said Mayor Busse
II believe that this years cleaning
day should be participated in by every
ablebodied citizen in the city. IN some
sections of the city conditions are not
as they should be, but If the citizens
a great aid"
Every prominent business man in
the city is in favor of this matter of
a cleaning day." said b. ]. Mullany,
commissioner of public works, "and
l expect a number of millionaires will
be out on the streets sweeping up
the debris which has accumulated dur
ing this warm SPELL"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16
COMPLETE FIFTH,LAP IN
488-MILE AERIAL RACE
Magnificent Weather Favors the
Cross Country Contest

AMIENS, France, Aug. 15.-Favored
by magnificent weather, the compete
tors in the great crosse country aero
plane race of 4SS miles arrived here
today, completing the fifth lap of
40 6-100 miles from Douai without in
cident. LIE Blanc and Auburn, who
alone remained in the contest for the
$4,000 prize, were accompanied by LIE
Gagnieux.
lie Blanc increased his lead in the
contest. covering the distance in one
hour 16 minutes 30 seconds, lie Gag
nieux taking hour 20 minutes and 81
seconds, and Auburn hour "a minutes
~ seconds. lie Blanc's total time for
the five laps thus far completed is
10 hours 16 minutes 40 seconds; Au-
bruins II hours 26 minutes 81 seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16
GAYNOR STILL ON
WAY TO RECOVERY
Doctors Say He May Leave Hos
pitaI for Adirondacks
in Two Weeks

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-"Midnight--
the mayor has been sleeping since the
last bulletin.
"(Signed) ARLITZ.
BREWER"
The following bulletin on Mayor Gay
nor's condition was timed $3.50 o'clock
last evening but was not issued until
after o:30 o'clock:
There has been much improvement in
the mayors condition today. He is TAX
ing nourishment we'll, has been COM
Portable and has rested from time to
time''