davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

have oil the business men in the val
Icy In their club. and L committee.
consisting OF p. Il. Riley. " p. Ed
person and o. r Gillespie. was ap-
pointed 70 get members 20 join. and
next meeting night 1t ls expected that
q large membership will be added 10
the roll The club expects 20 got new
quarters soon, and have on exhibition
all the fruit and vegetables grown
hero. which win not DOUBT be a fine
thing for this valley.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
oEVESTEER PERSONS INJURED
IN SAN FRANCISCO FIRE

san Francisco. Oct 31-Scyentecn
persons vcre severely hurt last night
ll no erplosi0n during a arc In an
hAiis street apartment house. -Four VI
lao tumbcr voro newspaper men and
i-' others we're members Of the nrc
etpanment Most OF the guests had
~ ths b1ildlnE before the explosion
v01afred. and those who remained on
'le upper noors escaped on tre lad
,sis. Captain Joseph Cappcni and
liN,f man ThomAs Bell OF the Gre de-
M lAent Ncro overcome by gas and
~'fo rctclcd b. their comeradea.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
SIR VIM. AeNeW DEAD.

London. Oct 31.-Sir William Ag-
new, chairman of Bradbury. Agnew &
Co. publishers OF Punch. died today.
He was born in 1926 and was for
many years head of the Arm of Thom-
as Agnew & Sons, publishers and art
dealers He was interested in several
Institutions.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
INDIAN LAND SALES;
statesmen AT PROVO

Provo. oct 30.-Jsmes W. Wtten,
who Will have chnrge ~ the sale OF
Indian lands of The old uintah Indian
reservation. which viii begin In this
CITY next Tuesday. arrived here this
morning from Billings. Mont. where
he had charge OF the sale OF 100000
acres ~ coal lands. NT Witten was
accompanied by a J. Andrews Of the
salt Lake onicc of the United States
surveyor general. Don X Cotton, re-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
KILLED BY
WILD TRIBE
Ten Persons the Victims
Of the Uprising in the
Philippines

Washington, oct 31.-Elght Chris
tans, ono an American. an two Chi
rcfe have bccn killed and much prop
1iy belonging TO foreigners has been
eotroyed by the rcbcllious Mnnobos
tribes No the Philippines, according 10
report from Brigadicr Gencmi
perfblug to the war department to-
0ay.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
Omaha

Omaha. oct. 8i.-Cattlc. receipts a.
600, market 10c lower. Native steers.
S42Ed7.3O: western oteers, S3-10U
CSC. etockers and feeders. 3.o0g SIS;
calves. s3.50a $50.
Hogs. receipts goo. market lOc
lower Heavy. $1,000 800. mixed and
ilghtA. ss-20Hse0; pigs. $1,000 $50
bulk. s79sdSl5.
sheep. receipts $4,000; steady "a
1OFl5c lower YeariluEs. Sffonb-Eo,
Wcthers. a75Q42O. ewes, 3.25g 5.I5.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
THERE ARE TWO
WITH ~. S. A.

Washington, Oct 31.-The United
States OF America Is not the only ~.
s A" IN the world
The other ~. S. a" Is the Union
OF South Africa" and the use OF the
abbreylation in foreign mall In South
Africa has resulted in confusion.
Consul Stewart X Lupton OF Kara
chi. India. has notified this govern
ment that the Indian postoflce depart
ment has Issued a Dotice warning per
sons addressing letters TO the Union
OF South Africa 10 avoid the initials
"U. S. A." as this abbreylation is
recognized generally as applying TO
the United States.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
CRlPPEN APPEAL WILL
BE HEARD NOVEMBER 3

London. Oct SILT Is expected
that the criminal court OF appeals will
on November heard the appeal OF
Or. Hawley n. Crlppon from the sen
tence OF death for the murder OF bis
wife. The execution has been set for
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
PETER OLSEN SQUARES
HIMSELF WITH UNCLE SAM

san lraneisoo. oct gl.-To square
sil.feii eith Uncle sam. as he put iL
feief Olson. Who deserted from tho
,fnrer Clarleston ten years al,o.
.'arded tho cruiser Colorado ycatcr-
~ aud surrendered himself
~ getting $3.50 a month from a
No. lob at home. but-weu. Uncle
4, ~, no trctcd mo pretty decent and
l'l tlndcr mean. Just have 90 square
5seli- So he told BoaBVain CAB
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
STRIKE BREAKERS
LEAVE PITTs5URo

Piusburg. Oct 3l.-Fifty cigar-maS-
ers, among them many women. are on
their way TO Tampa, Fla, where they
are 10 be employed In the factories In
which workmen and the mnnutactur-
ers cannot agree.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
BASEBALL BARNsToRmERs
WIND UP THE SEASON

Chlearo. Ootober 3i-The Chicago
National league "barnstormers' wound
up The baseball ycAr yesterday when
thcy won tvo games. beating Fsk's
-Coits~ in the morniuE by 6 10 l
score and then beating The Lornn
Square, 3 10 in the afternoon The
h,rr.tormers nlayea ~ ogcr $500 peo.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
sWeOeNs GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP

Washington, Oct Sweden's
government-owned telegraph and tcle.
phone systems netted the country
$4,000 during 1909. according to
United States Consul General r. d.
Ninslow OF Stockholm. The receipts
amounted 10 Si5S 900. while the cost
OF maintenance was s260.O00.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
MORE FRAUD
IN CENSUS
Great Falls Added to
List OF Places With
Padded Returns

Washington oct 51.-DIreetor Dur
and OF tho census bureau is prepar-
ing a public statement regarding al
feged fraudulent census returns on
Fort Smith. Ark. aud Great Falls.
Mont. which will b. given out az an
carly DAY. The census bureau MS
scrtg thar quite extensive iTreeulari-
ties have been discovered Ia both
ulaces
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

New York. oct 31-ltaW auEar.
eni.t Muscovndo. $780, centrifugal. s5
test. $50. molasscs sugar S-o5- Re
nncd sugar quiet
CDree. spot. steady RIO No ., 10
7.SGlic. Sant0s No. 4, II 34Ul-c-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

PIE In the two games and carried
away something like SIS a head for
their Efforts. They Will dlsband to-
day.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
@ O O O o Q G 0 Q D O o O
BATTLING NELSON
FIGHTS TONIGHT

San Francisco. Oct 3l-Bat-
Ting Nelson and Antoine la
Grave. a local aspirant for
lightweight ring honoB. Will
meet for a 6fteen-rOund fight
here tonight. the betting
stands M , 10 ]. with the II
Inola fighter the fayorite. The
match SIS regarded as import
ant as II is expected 10 indl
cate whether Nelson has q
chance TO come back es "a
challenger Of Champion Al
WoI-aFt. who vanquishcd the
Bat,ler AZ Richmond last sin
ter.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

New York. OCT 1i.-sthndard COZ
rer quiet. Spot and December Sl--~o
0125o.
Par silver. sec.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
o o @ o o G o O @ 0 O 0 c
PIN SWALLOWED YEARS
AGO CAUSES DEATH

New York. Oct 3l.-A pin
which she swallowed thirty
years ago has just caused the
death hero of Miss Mary Shaw.
She was eight years old when
the pin accidentally slipped
down her throat For years af-
terwArd She suffered from
throat trouble that had been
caused by II until one day she
coughe1 up the pin. Some
time ago her throat began 10
trouble her again and pbysi-
clans found n growth there. An
operation failed 10 relieve the
ailment and her death fol-
lowed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
eseEH RIVER COMMERCIAL CLUB

WTeoa River. Oct 30-The Com
-'fr.ai clIo % tbis town mot last
'c1ius ard decided that they must
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
c o O O Q O O @ Q @ O O o o 0
FOUND
- TOO MANY DOORS

sozana' Dover, O., Oct. 31.-
, Robbers broke into the bank
} OF Bolivar. nine miles east OF
here today. and attempted 10
, blow the safe, containing {2S,
, 600. They failed apparently
} because they found their stock
; OF nitro-glycerine exhausted
when, after tearing of three
, doors OF the safe, they dlscoy-
cred another barring the way
They fled. leaving the interior
OF the bank In a wrecked con
dition
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
FATHER AND CHILD
KILLED IN AUTO

Los Angeles. Cal. oct 31.-
w. c. Massey. a rancher. and
his seven-year-old daughter
we're killed yesterday near
San Fernando when the engine
OF an automobile they occu
pied with three others, stopped
dead near the top Of a bill
and the machine rushed back
ward and overturned. The lit-
tie girl was killed outright.
while Massey died last night
The others jumped and were
uninjurcd.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
0 O O O O O o o o o O O o o
CHILDREN LIVE BUT
GROWN MEN DIE

Chicago. Oct 3l.-Two chill
} drcn lived nine Hours lin n
Eas-hlled chamber after two
grown men bad been asphyxiat-
ed by the fumes yesterday. Po-
, lice broke into tho room OF
Michael Sloyensky. 40 years
old and found him and bis
friend. Hyman Infeld. GO years
old dead. Tho children. SD
, ucy Sloycnky, sir years old,
, and Cecil SloYenky. seven
years old. were unconscious.
but were revived by physicians.
a broken gas tube is blamed
} for the accident.
onnnnnnn n O q q q O
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT TAe
WEATHER WILL BE FAIR AND
WARMER IN SOUTHERN PoR-
TON; TOMORROW FAIR.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-24
RAILROADS SPREAD LIKE FAN |
Vast Network Radiates from Omaha
as a Center.
MANY MILES OF NEW TRAINS
Big Improvements Have Been Car
rIed Out and Many Are COntem-
plated for the Near Future
In and Around Omaha.
ANY MILES OF NEW TRAINS

In. the last year there has been put in
service a number of new passenger trains
between Omaha and Seattle and Chicago
and Omaha. The Omaha Seattle line con-
meets with the Great Northern road from
Billings through the Judith Basin, thus
opening up new commerce to Omaha. In
all there was an increase of over 5000
miles of transportation a month put in
service.
The Union Pacific has manifested the i'm
portance that 1t considers Omaha on its
road by just letting the contract for their
new S100O,O0O headquarters building, work
on the twelve-story structure, to hold their
office force, having started at Fifteenth and
, Dodge streets.
A total mileage of 2,SS6.54 miles is owned
by this system in single track lines and
added to this are 524 miles of double track,
making a total of 3.4l1.O2 miles.
There are at the present time over lis
miles of double track being constructed in
points west OF here chiefly in western Ne
hraska. Block signals are already placed on
l,525 miles of this and additions are being
made all the time.
Probably no other road in the world has
put so much money into the construction
Of its roadbed for the mileage obtained,
and it is safe to say that in recent years
! the Union Pacific has built works OF en-
gneering Of a magnitu lie never undertaken
! by a railroad before
Spreading from Omaha like a huge fan,
the lines of the Northwestern road are
tributary to this city from Lander in
Wyoming, from Deadwood and Dallas in
South Dakota and all the great country in
northern Nebraska and Iowa.
In the network OF the Burlington rail-
road system, Omaha is placed In what is
the geographical and the real center. One
of the two headquarters OF the road is
situated in this city. some I500 persons be-
ing given employment by the road in
Omaha.
Others of the Omaha roads are growing
fast and several of them are considering
new improvements and the enlargement
of the Omaha division of their road to
keep up with the growth of trade here in
recent years The Great Western is buying
l,5OO new freight cars and double tracks
and having new ballasting done on their
road, the Illinois Central will move into
new offices soon; improvements on their
Chicago line have been made on the Rock
Island. The Missouri Pacific is now in the
depths of a complete overhauling of their
line from here to Kansas City an other
southern points. Several additions and i'm
provements have been made in both the
passenger and freight departments of the
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul road and
now they have one of the finest trains from
here to Chicago and st. Paul. Freight
handling on the Wabash has increased in
Omaha considerably lately and some new
arrangements are due there soon.
Amador ledger., 1910-12-02
JACKSON
Flu r N ITU RE
STODE
STORE
l.. C. WHITE
Proprietor

LIE ". WHILE PIopIIStOi
Art Ticking (McRoskey Matress) filed
with best silk floss from $40 up.
Combination sanitary couch all metal
$3.50. And fancy art ticking to go
with it at $4 while the lot lasts.
Big assortment of full size enameled
iron beds, brass trimmings SIS mp.
Wood end enameled iron cribs So up.
Large assortment dressers $3.50 up.
Sideboards, chiffioners, cupboards.
kitchen cabinets and china closets of
all descriptions. All go at sacrifice.
Wall Pockets and pictures to go cheap.
Solid Oak domestic refrigerators, from
$3.50 up. A regular $l5 model.
Rugs, art squares, mats, mating,
sample carpets and linoleum
Stoves of any kind and size and all
prices. This is the season for bargains
Big assortment of goose feather pillows
with the best quality of ticking.
All wool blankets from $3.50 and up
Any size and color shade, with Hart
shorn roller, best on the market
Bissell carpet sweepers to go $3.50
26 Main St. Telephone
Jackson, Black TAB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04

rNn proper uaI"r Tor every incoming
fu"rr-' o. f,ulrr' right li tD ~" Golden
Us'.l HpH get Iu touch t',''iGg ~ touch
rnesu- -hpuld"rInK Wv through IA" Br"--
100 frs ro~rt'T- uuNrug ~" rHEr-t"r
~ catch the glowing rtu' % -p'n"
champ ur sf@'I4I wr''r. ASKING Frank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
DIED.

ARROT-r on July :. ~ PiAlnn.li y ) ave-
vfdow Of charlie. Abbott
Funeral Tuesday. july .. i:sp y. MAJ T'.1.
need.
BARTLETT On saturday. July ,. ~ Nsr.~'
Mass susan Anory, wife Of Edwin hs''e"
AMI daughter 81 Arthur Arory
funeral services ~ church OF our SsT0n'
LongwOOi. Tuesday afternoon. July a.
BLAKE On JuN y Rirhard " Rlske Ssrs'-'
Tvs FvSERAL CHrHCH. .gi West - 81
FHNSE ? CAMPBELL BOO Tucs'W
evening" 80
CATII-TT. On June ~. Jean. dAaSh''' .
JEANNE Cat-u Funeral from rs
TrSEHAL GRUNGE. .u " est I'D -. o EA>A
2. CANPHBIL BLDoJ.
CRAwFORD. suddenly. on July >. 1910 "a
Iotte NJ. In her 18Th year saa isane'F r
In her i5ih year. daughters ~ Andrt" "a
adelaide North Crawford OF West ~ 80
Hiyertaie. city.
Nouce OF funeral hereafter
PHRANER Entered into rest on FRIDAY Nv
T. 1910 sarah Y. PhTaner uiie - TO-.
Wilson Phrancr. u u.
Funeral services a. her late home 81 ,- ~
Av Fast orange. y ., on TUESDAY s'"
noon. july s. at o'ciO-k. lntcrrc' "
Osslniug. y y.
POwFLI. July :, Mary Jo>sphln" f'''.
aged ~ year, Funeral from rus irNF -
CHvHcH.- .tt West 2ad It tfEANG wv
HEII. BLDoy.
WILLIAMS On July =. EIlA Msrzsrc'N
Jams. aged ~ ScNir~s Tar 49,. o..
IHrFrH "a West -Si II ,FHANN .'
HuI. nLpo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04

dsrson street ~ - cock vast erday MON
ing. passing a group Of young men vi 0
were cooling themselves o1 on the elds
wax two doors ? ON Grand street. The
white version - ;he fracas divers
materially from thai gwen by tha ne Sro@s.
the prisoners asserting that the white.
started the trouble by shouting Niger
NiEg"r sfter making reference TO ~
Jefrles-JoiinsOn hRht. following up ths
salute With hombArdment Of missiles
including glass and a chair The - hre.
insist that the blacks were the aggres Jrs
and that gun play hy the blacks ~as the
rr-t indication that Butler and Gray
were looking for blood
James Kelly - years old. Of 7e2 Varick
street subsequently told The police tru
As he was sitting IN chair IN front 81 "a
Henderson street Butler pulled ou' ma
revolver and fred point blank az him.
nelly said. and hlazed away AZ some
body else and the battle was on
IN" negroes AZ once took 20 their heels.
going north along Henderson street GRAY
turned east INTO York street after trot'ins
a block and Butler hiked straight ahead
With several young men on his trail
Policeman George Sanders
Butler ran three blocks 20 Wayne ali
Grove streets with a crowd 81 thirty
eVCIted whites IN pursuit John Ssallpl.
who was walSInR along Grove street vi'l
Maurice j NangRn ~ - Jersey avenia.
spread ont hls arms ~ stop m nsg~p
and Rutler promptly bored HIS ahdor'sn
with a bullet The negro ran along Rail
road avenu" - IN" excavation for ms
Nc Adoo tunnel extension IN Railro "A
avenue and threw hi- gun into the hig hol'
The crowd captured him there and pro.
coded ~ n,altrest him with clubs stones
and other things until the police rescued
HIM
Msanwhil" William higgins. a chlufs'-.
was aroused from hrs -lssp in hi I'D
- ~" York street hy IN" footing of N.
yrnhCa whi-'l. AMI went IN pursuit =
N" negro Gray. whom he captured N
front nt Pubic school ! Ne held Cray
NJ AZ the roInt 1T a revolver and took
avry from MIN = sharp pointed kn''s
with a bl1d- inches long and -. inches
wide Gray denied the story oG the wh's
mon that h" had revolver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04

Despite the fact to-day ~ sunday and
that all gambling games ar" closed. the
Nevada Law does not ss-'-m "a affect pool
selling Tom Corbetts betting place over
jam Mays Palace was crowded from
morning till night. and IawleT's "a rival
institution across the street from the Hotel
Gorien had IN front % u an announcer
with tWrntV horsr I'oW~r lungs who did
not l'.' the crowd forget that inside odds
ser" Ia H. lad 1T half a point better on
johnson than COrbett vas giving
Gorb"t' -aid to-day that in III. ihr.."
DAYS b" has p"-n DOING business h' had
handled SD'sD THIS Vas smaller SUN
than 10. had expected bat h. heli.y 81
that with Ia dav rush ami IN" final lump
for pools before the battle oI-n"d SlOO 80
will have pass''d through his hands 4
goet many New Work friends - Brother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04

who every one says il at the top 81
IN. heap with me and who - said 70
~ IN the rest kind 81 SHAPE. l hope he
- az his best. for I want To get all the
credit due me as winner 81 this night
am gong to win ! know my own ability
b.,ter than anybody els. docs.
When l hagin fighting ! am going ."
uncover everything ] have held IN reserve
IN other fights. and then the spectators will
see me at my b~~i Mind YOU. don I
underestimate Jarrie-. hu, ! do know
what I can do. and I'm going Ia .how a
TOT Of douh,.rs just what have In stock
4 can't -ay just how the tight wi go.
| n win Just a. soon az ] can. naybe IN
the first round. or the fift"enth or the
forty fifth II necessary ! never trained
So hard for q night IN my life, and ! am
absolutely sure that ! can 60 the full
route n csll'si IN to do 50.
just remember that JACK johnson
saws he has a surprss In store for some
white folks and then watch me deliver
the goods
Many opinions as to the outcome ~
the fight are worthless Hut the pre-
dictions male by Joseph Choynski and
Stanley Ketchel appear To cover both
sides ~ the question. Choyn-ki says.
lei IL a giant physically and a clever
bower He il very fast for his wei ght
and - deAi game. II Il comes down 10
"A pueltion ~ gsmeness he will win We
- thoroughly trained and there - not
a AaW ~ him physically As he IL in his
heat condition he will not he defeAt"-i
NV johnson
My ,dea - that when the fight h@gins
tho men will first size each other up.
n J-rriaa finds johnson too clever he will
60 night after him and mix u M. Then
Johnson viii have TO fight instead NJ run
away JEFF IL a terrific hitter and ever
wsllop 10 a knockout His endurance.
- unlimited. and | do not believe he can
he kroCked out
JOYS b~st blows az. a l-fi hook to
the Jaw a1d a n kht hand BODY punch
Johnson will not 10 able to stop them
nHd will ~ nut ~ sleep a. quickly A.
IsT connects with vital spot
The fight will he one 81 the most
grrIelling on record saws Ke'chel In
NV opinion " will hn one ~ the Longest
and hioodi~st encounters ever known
Men ~ such wonderful fghung cahbr.
have never met IN the ring Both can hit
With terrific power and csn Also take
punishment which would kill an ordinary
person I believe both are game 70 the
core and will continue fighting a. long a.
they can stand M
I believe n will go thirty or forty
rounds and in the end johnson will knock
LEI or Johnson IN INV mind is the
better man although both ara physical
giants In the long run Johnsohs su-
rerior science and fighting intuition will
carry the dav. hut it'S a Cinch that ne "
know he's been in q fight
In he opinion ~ hundreds ~ mig
followers n victory nv Jefries depends
wholly on the boilermaksrs ability IN
come hack after an absenCs 81 nearly
SiT years from the ring Jehrie~ looks 80
well that the impression prevail that he
- hinseh again Bur his real CONDITION
Will not ne known until after he has be"n
fighting eight or ten rounds. " the fight
lasts that long
" johnson keeps ont ~ harms way
for that length Of time and JeHrier begins
q n hs~atIasa al n Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
The vail street "H,.nlns sun. &.

The Wall Street edition ~ THE EyENINo
SUN Contains all the financial neWs and
the stock and bond quotations Or the CLOSES
OF IN. market The closing quotations.
including the bid and asked prices. Nth
additional news matter. are contained also
IN the night edition ~ THE FyENtNG SvN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
SHOOTING NRtP OVER FTGHT.
whites and BIs-ks In . Lively Row In
Jersey City.


Race antaRonism enEendsred by fire.
qusnt disputes in hot weather over tho
Respective merits % Jim Jeffries and Jack
johnson was responsible early yesterday
morning for a clash between two armed
negroes and n party % white men IN lower
Jersey City. One young Irishman and
Policeman George Sanders ~ the City
Hall station narrowly missed brace of
bullets zach and John Scanlon. - years
old a non-comtatant. living nj Sc Bright
street Who tried 60 stop a negro with
gun a. the latter vas being CHASED Ivy an
angry mob. was shot IN the right side Of
the abdomen The surgeons at the City
Hospital had been unable up to lac, night
to find the bullet and they could give no
guarantee that Scanlon would get we'll
The negroes. James Butler. n years
old. a stahlemAn. and O~car GRAY "
years old. a paint mixer. both ~ whom
live az 10 Railroad aycrua. wor" arrested
Butler and Gray saunter"d along Hen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-04
New Bron,-i>ons Island Perry service
starts.

Ferry service Ivy the College POINT
and Clason Point Ferry Company un
Inaugirated yesterday morning The
feTrylu,at Forriham carried several hum
dred passengers on the first trip from Long
Island to The Bronx Many automohilas
patToniZed the service The last tup
was made A. midnight The distance
Ave miles. was covered in about half 40
hour Two more boats are 90 h. Islf o.