davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18

MINERS TAKE
EXAMINATION
Most of Whom Are from the
Coal Mining Region in
This Section.
LIST OF QUESTIONS
Some Call for a Rather Tech
meal knowledge of
Mining.

Twenty-Five persons, all from this
mining district, save two or three,
took the mine foremen and fire
bosses examination at Burnsyille
this week. The foremen's questions
were as follows:
/. State fully what the legal
duties and qualifications of mine
foreman are? What qualifications
other than law requirements should
he possess to make a successful and
efficient mine foreman?
2. What are the usual methods OF
measuring the air currents in coal
mines? How would you measure
the air current if you were not fur
nished the usual instruments? II
your fan was running at its full ca
pacity what would you do in order
to increase the volume of air?
8. Show by a sketch how you
would set timbers. LIST, where the
vein is highly inclined. end, where
1t is level. Srd. where the bottom is
hard or the roof brittle. 4th, where
the bottom is soft and wet and the
roof is comparatively hard?
4. What are the different method:
of producing ventilation in Goa
mines. State the principle upor
which all ventilation powers depnd
comparing the efficiency of each t.
produce the results TO suit the varl,
GUS conditions of mining.
5. Show a sketch and give a de,
scription of how you would draw
pillars in coal mine to give the
best results in recovering the larges,
percentage of coal with the creates
degree of safety to the workingmer
employed In the mine.
G. Describe syphon. Explain the
principle of its action and the limita
tion Of its successful operation al
well as the conditions most favor
able to its application to the drain
age of coal mines. What does tn,
law demand in regard to the drain
age of coal mines?
I. State in detail what should b,
done to reduce the dangers o
coal dust TO a minimum IN Goa
mines.
S. What are the causes of min,
fires and what dangers arise there
from. If brattice should take fir,
or the coal should be ignited on on,
of your return entries and you hac
men working on each side of tn,
fire what would you do to proven
the men from suffocating and how
would you proceed to extinguish tn.
fire. If it Became necessary to sea
it of, which would you do first, tn,
intake or the return entry?
10. State fully what are tn,
dangers that arise in coal mine
from the use of electricity. wha
precautions would you use to pre-
vent accidents from these dangers
Under what condition is the use O
electricity prohibited in coal mines
10. Is a low water gauge and /
lsmalI mine resistance an indicatlo,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18
VENDING HOME
Great Crowd at Station But
No Demonstration is
INDUCED In.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 12-Jos-
eph Vending arrived in Louisville
at 1925 this morning and was quick
ly taken to the city hail. A large
crowd was at the station when the
train bearing Detective Carney and
Vending arrived There was no
demonstration. 1t has not yet been
announced when Vending will be
presented in police court. He has
already been indicted on the charge
of murder.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18
OUTSIDERS
Have Nothing TO Do With Ar
ranging the Contests and
Amusements.

All the athletic contests and amuse-
ments on the ''old fair grounds La.
Dor Day. Sept. .. will be under the
exclusive direction of the clarksburs
Central Trades Council and no out.
slider will have anything to do with
the direction of them or in making
the arrangements. All applicants
should apply to either Thomas p. Nc
Even, chairman of the executive com
im!ttee, at 21S Mechanic street. or
John sharf president of the Central
Trades Council, at sgs West pike
street either by letter or in person.
No others are authorized to receive ap-
pllcations.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18
JUSTICE GOES
On Vacation but Business VIII Con.
tinuc in Court During Absence.

q. Harry Gordon. justice of the
pence. and his wife went to Webster
Springs Saturday to spend vacation
OF two weeks, His office on South
Third street will remain open during
his absence with Miss Minnie V. Nc
Wicker. the efficient clerk Of the
court. in charge, All pending cases
viii be tried during the time by Justice
John T. Flynn, of wilsonburg, who viii
sit in Justice Gordon's court for the
purpose
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18
ONO POLITICS
Again in Evidence at the Sum
mer Capital ofthe Unit
ed States.

BEVERLY, Aug. 1S-ohio politics
was again in evidence at Beverly to-
day. Senator Dick who came in an
tlcipation Of a conference with War
rem G. Harding, gubernatorial candi-
date of the Ohio Republicans, and
Representative Longworth, spent the
morning at the executive offices.
Harding was expected at noon but
was delayed and did not arrive until
late this afternoon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18
ITALIANS
Are Brought Here from
Wheeling to Await Fed
eral Court Session.

Frank Penzeka and Sam ventrene
Italians who are accused of selling
spirltuous liquors at retail without a
federal license. were brought to the
county jail here from Wheeling Mon
day by c. Ellie Williams. United
States deputy marshal of that city
The prisoners were committed to the
jail in default of bonds of 5000 each
to await the action of the fedora,
grand jury here in October, ~
George E. Boyd, Jr.. United States
Commissioner in Wheeling.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18
UNION BANK
OF This City Applies for Ap-
pointment as Postal Saw
ings Depository.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. IS
Tho Montgomery National Bank, Of
Montgomery. and the Union National
Bank, OF Clarksburg. have applied to
the postmaster general to be made
repositories of the funds placed in
the proposed new postal savings
banks in connection with the post.
Offices in their respective localities.
The postmaster at Piedmont has
applied to have the Piedmont Office
designated as one of the new postal
savings banks under the new law.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18
RAILROAD CONTRACT.

GAssAwAY. Aug. 12-T. W
Kirkbride, Inc, 1sh Campbell ave.
nue., Roanoke. Va, has been awarded
the contract by the Elk River ana
Little Kanawha railroad for fiv,
miles OF grade and masonry, beside:
all the bridges out of Gassaway. The
bridges are to cost $4,000 and the
total amount of the contract Is SEQ
900.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18
ARLIsS ADMITS
Some Things in Connection
with Mysterious Death
of Mrs. Hall.

HUNTINGTON, Aug. 12.-The body
of Mrs. Harry Hall, whose body with
rope around 1t was found in the
Ohio river at catlettsburg yesterday,
was brought here today and a post
mortem examination Is expected to de-
termine whether she was murdered
before being thrown into the river.
Gilbert A. Arliss is being held bI the
police, who claim they have obtained
damaging admissions from him.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18
sroRK BRINGS PRIZE.

II. c. Hubbard, manager of the rive
and Ten Cent store. places the, value,
of five and ten cents on many bar.
gains. but the stork brought him and
Mrs. Hubbard prize Saturday after.
noon at their home on South second
street that money cannot buy. 1t is a
pretty seven pound girl and Mr.. Hub.
bard Is happy. Mother and child are
doing well.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18
WILL ATTEND MEETING.

a. P GLADDEN., J. H. Alexander,
ELMER r Goodwin and other stock
holders Of the Mary Mining Company,
whose property Is in Mexico, win go
to Washington tomorrow night to at
tend meeting Of company directors.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18
MIR. CECIL DEAD.

Charles H. Cecil. travelling seles-
man for the National Biscuit Com
pauy, died at his home at Parkers-
burg Sunday of typhoid fever. He
was well known here.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18
Governor Harmon is Urged TO
Call Out the Troops
Again.
DETECTIVES AT WORK
Thousands of Union Men Are
Very Much Wrought
Up Today.

COLUMBUS, o.. Aug. 18&The
city today is probably more excited
than any time since the present
strike of motormen and conductors
began.
The attitude of thirty-two regular
policemen in openly defying an or
der of Mayor Marshall to man the
cars last night is being discussed on
every corner. Sides are being taken
and thousands of union men are
much worked up.
The mayor announced early today
that the thirty-two mutineers of tho
police force would be suspended
some time today.
Importation of detectives to ferret
out the stone-thrower added to the
excitement and much apprehension Is
felt as to the development tonight
following Saturday half-holiday in
the shops.
Governor Harmon is being urged
to call out the troops again but he
has as yet taken no action.
Mayor Marshall issued call for
volunteers to aid in stopping the
lawlessness. n.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18
GETS COMMISSION.

Governor william E. Glasscock
has issued notary public commits
sion to John B. Wyatt. Of shlnn-
ston.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18

Lee DAWSON OF New MartinsviIle,
is a business visitor in the city.
Judge w. c. Bennett, of weston,
was prominent city visitor We'd
nesray.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-18

COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. 15.-Prepar-
atoms are being hastily made to rush
thousands of soldiers to the city to-
night following an order by Governor
Harmon at noon calling out the
troops.
This action was taken because of
increased rloting in the carmen's
strike.
The troops called out today are the
First Regiment of Cincinnati, troop B
mounted. and Battery C of Columbus.
with the Second Ambulance company
also of Columbus.
Other troops will be ordered out
later in the day as soon as the mill
tary authorities decide which ones TO
call. The military authorities and
troops viii stay in Columbus until all
disorder is stopped.
Cars on the Columbus & Dayton
electric railway company lines operat-
ed lrregularly today because of the
strike of mortormen and conductors.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 16.-The
northwest end of ten acres of ground
in the state house yard is filled with
tents of the First regiment of the
Ohio National Guard. which arrived
here early today. There has been
very little disorder since the an
nouncement that troops would be
again thrown into Columbus and
street cars are running on something
like schedule time. Thirty-three mu-
tiuous policemen. who refused to so
on cars when ordered by Mayor Mar
shall were formally discharged today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
w WONEi 10 GIVE DINNER.
Dr secnd-s OF tuba sails Home without
Entertaining.

Dr Manuel Secade- "A Cuban lawyer
who came here IN week aye on a com
mi.s ION from hi- Government ~ lnve-tl-
cat. the American prison -y-tern i sailing
for nom. to-day oH tn" -team"r Saratoga
without giving a dinner 1" which l.. III
vIted Warden J"ss. Frost II sing sing.
Commi - Toner Of correction Patrick \
Whitley and uth.r heads nf penal lnstI'u-
ton, who extended cuurt"sI"s - him
whi.. M. was mere.
While Dr S.ogdr- came her" "sTen-ihlv
to iny",tIgat. ~" prisons. ard Eut SO -
day ~hil" h.. lnv..- 'Iga'"d At j. -aId ~" told
vsr-on- he met ~ confidcn, 'srnat Pre-
dent Gomez thought 1t well {" have h ~
away from cuba during 'rr Congress- "I"C o.
tlun- n. laid h. had Intended - give =
sumytup'I- dinner AZ IN" Waldorf A.t ria
IN return for kindrc-s"- nut that when NJ.
a. k.d his Government frr m" means o.
give tu" dinner n" w.-- Informed tlat h"
wasn't sent h.r" fpr that purp"-" n"
said b" had missed -"y-ral steamer, h-'
cari.- m. had -rsn, all Nh" money b" had
with hun and th-Goy"rntn"nr was slow ~
-.rding him enough 10 pay ht- fare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
ON B,LL0ON RECORD STANDS.
The America %. IBID Not Equal Count
he NaulN's i.lfss Miles.

Iu,il the official report of the inter
national balloon races started from ~
Louis ON October IL was received from
the War department. yesterday II was
suTTCs"i that Alan Il hawlcy, who
rilotcd the balloon America " had
e-tahiishsd "A works. record Tor dIsran""
in q flight uf IN Ia miles. hut III" figures
show that IN" honor still belongs To Count
y" Nauix for "A distance Of llaa miles
mad" IN IN" fligh' from Paris Ia "A point
in Russia This record has remained
for ten years
The official records of the different
balloons IN the rae. from ~ Louis il as
follows. The dusseldorf II pilot G"ricke
/ .l3i miles, Germania, pilot Capt Won
Ah-rcromhir. I.O7o miles; Helvetia. p,lOt
Col SCha"ck Sc8 miles. Hamburg III
pilo, li.ut Nog,. go miles; Azurea
pilot Capt M.ssn--. go miles; Isle de
France. pilot Alfred Leblanc, ~? miles,
- Louis ", plot II b. Honeywell,
552 miles. Condor. pilot jacques faure,
az miles, Million Population Club, pilot,
Won Phul 3l7 miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
M >,Wn O> M, ER.IDE DRI, q.
Police In Fif,h Avenue fIn~ O,-rtahr
Horse Nurr Two vile Chase

Two Young women who lIv" in an apart
m"nt hou-" ~ ls0th street and For Wash
ingtun av.ntI" went out for a drive. IA A
r1Inabuut Yesterday afternoon with a
hor,-. which they hired from "A liv--,.
-tahl" They Yer. Miss Grace Talcnit
arh Miss Emma Brainerd
A. soon a. IA. nor-.' -s' foo, on tn.
steel viadICt AZ Riverside priv" and i35rh
street tn. hoiloWn"-- of II rrigErenad
him and h.. set nUt full tit down the drive
II. didn't slow up 'SnSn ne cam" 10 solid
ground agIIn. passing two policemen
who w"r" on duty near Grants Tomb
49, though n w"r" Bucephalu- Miss
TIl,n'' manag god 10 keep clear NJ vehicles
but bring HIM To a rrot she couldn't
The policemen climbed aboard a Fifth
av"nu" bu- telling the chauffeur that they
wcr" after thar runaway and had 70 catch
him Al Nnety--econd street. a good
t~o mics from wh"T. IN" hor-" started TO
run. IN" bus ovrrtook him and the police
men gov hands 10 the bride Miss Tai
colt and Miss Brainerd went back home
pn tn" car Tho police took csarg" 81 the
horse and rInabout- II wasn't damaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
ELECTION BRIBERl On tRGFD.
t1ty Clerk of Trenton One of the Nen
Accused d, &Rti-lsrib~r, League.

Trenton. v. j. Nov. Is. President
Linton Satterthwait Of the Mercer County
Anii-brihery League s~ore out two COM
plants to-day charging CITY Clerk Harry
r. Salter Of Trenton and Frank McCabe
Of Windsor with bribery at the election.
Warrants were issued by william Mills
local justice 81 the peace. hui no arrests
have been mad. Both men are Republi-
cans and actively identified with the local
party organ ization
Tn. specific charge against Mr.. Salter
was that he paid a negro named Joseph
Dillon 50 10 vote Republican ticket
Dillon made affidavit that this was the
case. the affidavit forming the basis for
Mr.. Satt.rt hwslts complaint. Mr. Salter
said tonight tina; the charge against him
was absolutely withou, foundation and
that he had no; even seen Dillon on cleo
tion day
The incident created a stir in political
circles and was followed nv threats Of
exposures involving workers Of both
political parties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
TWD IiWYFRS DISR tRRED.
Maurice Grr.p~irin AMI .B"isn ). Low,
Found t.uiIty Of Fraud.

Nauric,. VI Crsensrein. a lawyer who
has ba-r "a member ~ the tar for s-nrn"
v-ar. aud has Appeared IN important
ca.,.-. and John !. Lowry. "a ycsIng attor-
n.y who Wa admitted only two years
ago. were di-hatr"d hy .ih. ,ppeIla'" IN
vision oT M. supreme Court which su--
tanned charges brought against them ~
the gri.vanc" committee 81 the Rar AsS"-
clarion
Gr..ns,.in received retainer from
Annie smoke. TO Dhtain ar in junction
aryairSr Ad"lpn ~chwartz, and got her
..iana,rlr" IN a blank piece of paper 20
h.. u.-I ~ obtaining y hond-rnan. In
stead of iiling u for that purpp-" Gr"''n
II ain 3. r0;a above his clients nam" a re
leas. 81 all her claims against Schwarrz,
which he del. y.red 10 schwartz. Instead
Of Gri,, .,rrrg ih.. action for bis client. h"
prepared rha papers and Silrrc tn" name
~ N!,uasl n NDif. "a attorney ~ h'W
oBtairlrg hi con-"rt uT au'h' ri'N and
stIlr-sptIan'l 81 scpuIIr G"d he act ION IN
h" ma .u' ct Wolfe. signing hl- own tame
a. attorney 'ur schwartz
The charge TO- tn" case ~ Lowry was
that IN August 1879 b" and al asS Gate
Jaw an accident happen :" MArZ'r"i
M~Nally when -h" Hhghl"d from street
car IN. Hs-UgfH'" raw her home Sf1i
recommended i.DWy o.. n lawyer Tu obtain
taruar"~ TOR her INJURY b" h--o"ia'"
b. N IT,. = and no. uHli'd m Mr.. MCNallv
h.. next morning ~hr T.ihLh"1 MN
~hr .gr.rd To- pay him u III - anv -i.iu
r..ry.r.d Two v r,.S- after 10" HC"id..1i
,y.v accepted 81 md executed = g"n"ral
-. lnI4n .. .I. ~IIlr ~! rpWptny. "hItu
I,,r.. % mark = "g'.i To- hav" been mad"
by MR. NrNni " nt''-ftng her -Ilnat rIr''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
hILIED M RElN ~ a TO.
Aged Tra,ellinE Jrwriier Rum Down
Win -. 900 Worth Of Jew cir, eR ttni.

White PLAINS. Nov. Is u. Merritt
Reynolds - years old. who for half a
century was "A travelling lew"ll"r in
Westminster county and usually carried
$4,000 worth Of diamonds with him,
was struck nv an automobile. ON Railroad
avenue this afternoon and he died IN the
Roswell Hospital. IN. automobile which
ran him down II owned by Nathaniel
&. Reynal polo player and "luhman
who has country place called Rocky
Dell Farm on the outskirts of Whit"
Plains The car was driven by MIR
Reynal'S chauffeur. Harry Cohen. and
the only other person ia the car was
Ben Jamin l.. Lone. a guest ~ MIR R"yna'
Witnesses say that Mr. Reynolds met
his death through his own car"l~ssn'SS
He started - cross the avenue without
locking to the right or LEFT H." had ii
bag III I-wery worth s. ,OO suspended
on his back 10y a strap over his shoulder
and was looking AT the strap when h"
left tn. CurbstOn". A. h. was IN IN"
middle Of the ROAD "A tt'aInsisr warned HIM
~ ne was nearly under the hur 49, feet
He stepped back directly III front ~ IN"
big touring car II Mr. R.yuaI. which was
abou, To- pass the team He was knocked
down and one ~ the front wheels ran
over him H.. was CONS InrGS when picked
up. hui when IN. hospital wa- r"s"h'd
h. lapse,i into mConsC .nu~n"~S and died
from conc ussion Of the brain and internal
injuries The chauffeur was not arrested.
Mr. Reynolds was known Ia many rail.
road men and politicians He often said
thar h" had sold NOR. than eco watches
to employees OF the New York Central,
Harlem. Putnam and New Haven rail-
roads.
For fifty years have carried my bag
OF jewels and was never robhei : he onC"
said 1 am getting old and feeble now q,
being nearly ~. but cannot give ny
travelling suppos" howaN"- that
some ,iav ~ III h.. run uv"r and killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
no, ,BErn u, OrHER no, :
One Had k.rLch ~, Doc ana IRr Was
-p-skIns IT'S Mind.

Milton Mary. ~ wears old. was s-ahbed
nv - gang IL young rowdi"- III front Il
his Ia'h-r's dry goods store al 7oi mon
av"uu.. h. Bronx Ia-t al hit when 10
uph-a!acd one 81 the gang for kIchInS
his fuN To- Tis'
-IsmUnd MARKS store Is AZ the corn"-
Of I55ih reet and his son "isr.Ss in the
II re Aboat .cloCk last nj KIT Milton
Marx started olII with his fox terrier fey
a ~alk In front e the b'ii ding "A mum
ber - soung men wer" playing f"oihail.
On" Il them stopped hI- play long enough
Ia rnI-., the small dog IN fh" ground with
n kLyn
Young MARY protested Immediately
III, gam" wa- dropped and all IN" players
mad" lur MN az once He f"lt sting
~ The. .iue and ran back To- III" store. col
lai-ins a. soon IL h.. had got in~ld" ! h.
a.nb .Lin",. -Irgeon ThoIghf III" wounds
might hav" been made with a large JacN-
knit" ne Enng got away
Later Milton br.arn'' - -I"k shat he
wa TAKEN ~ Lebanon Hospitai lh,
dO"tor- thor. thia, h." VIII ia. OTDner
SChwann.Er Wa sem for 10 learn from
tn" boy a. much a. h" 'nuii tell ~ ihr
sta bbiHg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
GERM tNl'S PRIDE HsRT.
Faiiurr Of 4 =. ships tn Visit Her Ports
Felt n n severe Snub.

EFELIS Nov ~ A section Of ths
German naval authorities, ate IrritsteI
NV tho American feet visiting France
and England and not calling AT any
German port Count Won Reyenrlow .
the veil known naval critic. writes in
ia. Douisrhs Tngcsz'Rung
From political standpoint the
American feet's avoidance OF Germany
cannot hut prove decidedly conspicuous
hrcau,. neither lack 81 ships nor tin1o
can he pleaded IN explanation Germany
wants nothing from IN. united States
and has no reason either material or
Continental to run after America But
IN" lack IN respect 81 courtesy shown on
thus occasion requires IN he registered
and - III. il IL TO b" hoped. teach lesson
10 that regrettabiy large number Of
Germans who think that the proper atti-
tud" toward IN" United States in one Of
ohs"1uious friendship and with cap
invariably in hand
Perhaps the fleets avoidance 81
German waters il due 10 the existing
German American economic difference
u 49, th. warning ~ all the more necessary
thar We -h"uid in mo- circumstances give
"v"n thr appearance" Of running after
CO... Americans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
PRENDERG ,>r-DRr Wu0>D RON
Over the sale to the tIi, oS rirookI,r
Hospital site.

Commissioner prummonH OF the DE
pIr'in"It ui Charities and Compt Her
frend"rga~t had lively sQu1bhl" y.s-
t"rdav at III" meeting of ikc BOARD Of
tISt me {" over carrying into rr c,t an
ordinance adup,"i 10y tho Board of Alder
men setting a-ld" a sit" running from AZ
Z" Ia Nunl" street. HroOkiyn. for an
emergency hospital Mr. nrummond
favored the purchase. e the site. but the
proposition WAS ."Ipns"d hy the comp
trull,'r
Mr Pr~nd-rgaSt and Mr. Drum nond
quest inutd each others veracIty and IN
TIA" CourS" Vt the talk the tumJt ROLLER.
shaking his finger al Mr. Drummund.
exclaimed i want Ia say that | dent
. r. v lat influences are behind this propo-
sition ard that | viii not approve of an
"Np"ndItur" 81 On. cent Tor thu hospital
Until am sat I-fied that the price Is right.
i demand an explanation CTi-d
Commits Iouer Drrmmond. jumping to
his feet. Il want TO know what he
Comptroller means. Ar" YOU making
an inference. MIR. Compt roller. that
hav. been subjected to Infiuenc-- IN this
NATTER
Il was not referring To Won parson-
ally Mr.. Frsndergast began when
the Mayer IuI an md To the quarrel by
saving tina; there WAS no tie to 20 into
cd disputes thar the case should be set
led on ITS merits and on his suggest ION
1t WIS laid over for Two weeks for furt her
in vest iEation
lsIdor Strars. chairman of the fire
m.u = memorial committee, appeared
before The board TO urge the appropria-
tiun by the city of $4,000 for the building
81 tn" foundations of the memorial which
~ to y" erected a. "a recognition of the
iiremen who have been killed Will" fight
ing fires The board promised O include
he amount Va the corporate stock budget
10 D.. mad" up next wear
Ia urcier TO allow Mayor Gaynor to re-
gam his health by spending more time
awav from the city II was decided ve-ster-
iay that hcrnafl- 81 the Board Of list imat.
shall meet ON Thursdays instead Of On
FRIDAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
hIIIED ~ AfTORS iVrO.
struck h, Wallace td'nxer's Machine
Actor Nui In %.

IN actors au'omnhil. coming down
imst"fd! ~ avenue AZ 18th street 1T dusk
last night ran over n man who stopg ed
from , "hlnd a car running III IN" OUpo-
-rt.. direction ! b" man. IN who's. yocK
ct- o." polio" found "tt-rs addressed 10
J kai2. rs ~"c"rd street. was badly
hurt that h" died trf". hours later IN ~"
! Hood Wright Hospital
IN" a'It0'nobl" l"long- TO WallaC.
fdiug"r wh" ~ playing now ~ chicago
W." cU'ti"4 to- N.T iOrN - Tn" AYiatOr-
10 zen dlyH he 'hauT"ur who vas
running Nj ar yesterday was Charles
Marriott ~ "a Vest ITth street Martsll
wit. not arrested
IN. lead man was later idautig"d ~
Isaac katz kAtH lived ~ III Second
.'r"~' In Mrs Nrggo'- furnished room
hDuE. she said thar kaiz LEFT homo
At ? O'Clock 20 visit hi- nep<s'S Alacl
IIeS- who lives AZ al West IIHh ~ rna'
IL was on his way from his n"phsE's house
that he was hurt