davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
Ancient mlrrors.

Ancient mirrors were made of silver
or brass; looking glasses were made
In Venice la 1900 A. d.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
Her Poem.

He-I'heariyou read a poem at your
commencement. She--No; / wore IT,
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Cottage 3S4 Seventh
treet Inquire at 1888 Seventh.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09

A thing Of beauty is Joy,
So says poet clever.
And so 1t is, my beamish boy,
But not forever.
A thing OF beauty makes hit.
But laAer op we falter
And even look askanee at II
AS fashions alter.
Louisville Courier-J journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09

&#H 80 ~ :
Ef you'd speak yer mind true
Thcn more peace you'd win.
Amt this world the best 'un
Ever you wuz in2
ATLANTA Constitution
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09

Gee-we're blue, what will we do
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09

Fidelity in small things is at the
base of every great achievement
Wagner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09

We've Got The Blues.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
COL. THOMPSON TEsTIFIEs
Voluntary Witness Before Grand
Jury on Cotton Bull Pool.

Colonel Robert NJ Thompson, of the firm
of S. H. P. Pell & Co. bankers. who was
among the men indicted by the federal
grand jury in the spring as result Of the
Investigation Of the operations of the cot
ton bull pool, was a voluntary witness
yesterday before the July grand jury. Be
cause of an alleged defect in the choice %
the grand jury that found the first indict-
ment the government is preparing TO find
new indictments
Colonel Thompson was abroad when the
other indicted men. among whom Were
James 4. Patten, Frank B Hayne AMI
William P. Brown. pleaded not guilty and
gave bond for their appearance. Colonel
Thompson pleaded not guilty TO the indict-
ment as soon as he returned, and then Of
fered 70 appear before the new grand jury
10 testify, and also offered TO surrender
such books as the government wished 40
see.
The government counsel refused TO issue
q subpoena for the indicted man. as he
would, under the statute. be entitled to
immunity II that were done. Colonel
Thompson then volunteered TO appear with
out z subpoena, and was before the grand
jury all afternoon. and will appear to tes-
tify again this afternoon. when his exam
ination may be concluded.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
DEALS SUFFRAGE A BLOW
Prince Albert Says Woman
Should Beautify the Home.

Prince Albert has come and gone. He
was mildly interested listener last even
ing at the meeting of the Woman Suffrage
marty ar the northeast corner of Sixth ave
nIe and 40 street. In fact, everything
about him was nild-his voice and his
hl11e eyes especiaIly-except his costume.
His hat coat and breeches were OF khaki
Tan riding boots and spurs finished off his
lower limbs and brown hair fell TO his
shoulders. No cravat covered the button
which held together his pointed wing col
lar. over his left arm was slung rain
coat. while in his other hand he carried
a light walking stick. He claims unrec-
ognized descent from the late King of Eng
land He is forty-four years old
Il do not approve it, said his question
able highness when Miss Marie Doneily
irr1portuned him 10 sign a membership slip.
'sWonan's lot is TO beautify the home
The prince did not say that his opinion
had any connection with his having been
a wanderer over three countries. Moreover,
he said that he had served in all three
branches of the English army. He came
from Taunton Mass. yesterday, displayed
a poem he he'd written in praise of Gov
ernor Hughes and stated that he would
take an early morning train for Pough-
keepsie.
Besides Miss Donellv. the other speakers
were Miss Beden. Miss L. I. Dock and
Miss Helen Murphy. sister OF Tenement
House Commissioner Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
"sQUAD" PLAN A SUCCESS
Nearly Five Hundred Boys COM
pete at Seward Park.

It was a big day at Seward Park yeSteF-
day. for il marked the BEGINNING OF ratii's
and other athletic events as q preparaI Iioii
for the competitive meets IN SeptelliDei'
There were nearly five hundred boys prlh-
cipally from So TO 100 pounds. taxing pAi !.
in the events To-day the same sort OF
programme will be carried out in HalhILoI
Fish and St. Cfabriel's parks.
W. R Harper, who has charge Or the
playground activities during the summer,
said yesterday that the boys Responded
immediately 20 the squad plan as 1t Is
I,afne, introduced, and the fact that there
are to be final competitions in September
greatly increased the enthusiasm
According TO the figures returned yester-
day to Howard Bradstreet, supervisor OF
recreation, Tompkins Square Park now mas
organized into squads of twenty-four
twelve hundred boys Seward Park now
has thirty-three squads. and other parks
show the following number: Hamilton
Fish, 80; De Witt Clinton. %: st. GabriePs.
ID; John Jay, S; Thomas jefferson. L. and
CorIear'S Hook Is
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
CHANGES IN CITY RECORD
Appointments Made TO. Three Of
Five New Places.

The Board Of City Record. consisting OF
Mayor Gaynor. Controller Prendergast and
Corporation Counsel Watson, at meeting
yesterday afternoon chose the following
men 10 fill places in the City Record office
which were created on the recommenda-
ton Of the City Record Commission Will
tam J. Ellis, editor 5000 year. Alexan-
der j Troy, staioner. al s.. SEQ and John
". McAvoy, bookbinder, at s.. 500 There
are two tnspectorships yet 10 be filed.
Mr.. Ellis is z former newspaper man.
For several years he was secretary Of the
Board OF Education. Then he represented
the 30th District in the Assembly for sew
eral terms Recently he has been 4 mem
Der Of the City Record Commission Mr..
Troy is the head or the Troy Sales Com
pany, a stationery. concern. at No. 1S2 Mas
sau street He is a member OF Big o.
Since March. 1906. Mr. McAvoy has been
the bookbinder Of the bureau for the col
lection OF taxes in the Finance Depart
ment.
The three places are 90 be classified IN
der the Civil Service lists. 50 the selections
are only temporary until such time as d
regular examination may he arranged.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
SHOW BOOKS OR GO TO JAIL
Judge Hand Offers Wireless Off
GERS Stern Alternative.

Unless the officers OF the United WIRE
less Telegraph Company produce the eigh-
teen missing books before the federal grand
jUry. now investigating the company's al
fairs by Il o'clock on Tuesday morning
Judge Hand VIII issue body executions for
them ana viii commit them for contempt
OF court
He announced this decision yesterday IN
the United States Circuit Court, after hear
ing the report Of the special master TO
whom he had referred the matter
The men who will have 10 produce the
books or 60 10 jail are Christopher c. VII
son president of the company; Samuel =
BoEart, vice-president: William A DfboI.
treasurer: Cloyd Marshall, secretary
Iucien A wallace. assistant treasurer, and
Francis Y. Butler, who vas a director and
still is the general counsel of the company
Judge Hand refused TO entertain q sug-
gesrion TO give more time He called at
tentIon 10 the fact that in the state courts
persons had been committed Immediately
after failing TO obey the court, but that as
i had been the practice to be more lenient
in the federal courts he would allow until
Tuesday morning FOR obedience to the sub
IEnIlS.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
MOUNT VERNON PAIR EL0PE
Boy and Girl Ran Away from
Sunday School to Wed.

Mount Vernon learned Yesterday that
Miss Emma Treulieb, young violinist,
daughter Of A c. Treulieb. and Charles
Banker. ir-. q youthful clerk. had eloped
last Sunday The Young couple left
Sunday school session in the Baptist
church, Mount Vernon, and ran away 20
Nyack.
There they went TO the home Of Mrs $
Miller. Bankers sister. and the search for
g license and e minister began. The IL
cense finally obtained, they were married
by the Rev. r. J, Holmes pastor OF the
Baptist church The witnesses were Mrs
Miller and Miss Madeline Randolph, OF
Nvack. The young bride is now at the
home OF Mrs. Miller, in Nyack-
oh yes, we ran away and got married
that is ali there Is TO it, said Banker.
The girl could not get the consent Of her
father. so we planned TO elope three weeks
ago Banker added that when his bride
went away she took with her her Bible
Il have $3.50 in the bank and my wife has
over $500" he said, $50 I guess We are
pretty well fixed for a few weeks, any
way"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
| AwYER MAY BE SUICIDE
But Friends Discount His Letter
and Discovery of Clothing

n, The eve of his being sunnoheo
cour+ to explain certain hnanclai tisii
+iors in connection with his acts as a1'O'
new in bankruptcy proceeding "olu -
-ace,,,od in Long Island City yesteiu0S
morning that clothing apparently peloiis i-l7
~ Jar,es r. McNaly was found on
ao,, night in a bathhouse at N-cIloiA9
coach in Chicago. on the shore OF Lah'
,ficbtean IT was thought that the oWhei'
who had gone in bathing from the piae1'
was drowned. McNally had a ID"
at No 424 Jackson avenue Long
city. and lived with his young wiz ~, =
he married last August at NO
avenue, Forest Hills. o-o
William z. Stewart. lawyer OF NO Z !,
Jackson avenue. Long Island C1ry' d Aiio.iN
and adviser received a letter from Nc
Nallv. mailed in Chicago on Wediioo"0s
evening The letter read;
'eDear Stewart It is all UP with ne anu
I am going for swim in the lake anu s.
under Do what you can for my "lte'
Well. goodby. good fellow You are Iiis
onIv one who stood by me in the hour VI
nerfl. I wrote my wife. Yours,
"M'NALLY."
res,i+e the evidence pointing to suicide
many of McNally's friends refuse 10 DC
Iieve that he took his life. MIS- Ac-<
agrees with those who scout the su-cl'-U
theory. She said her husband had pee
i'll but that when she left him IN SAi-
cago fo7Ir davs ago, he was much peItei-
She also said that she received leItei
from, hin, Yesterday IN which he gave no
hint that he contemplated taking his NE
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
BENNETT SEEKS NOMINATION
Mails Statement to Voters of the
10Th District.

Declaring himself in favor Of joint rule
under which both branches Of Congress
might proceed 10 the consideration and
amendment of single schedules of the tariff
whenever necessary, and as against the
reelection OF Speaker Cannon, Assembly
man William VI. Bennett formally an
nounced his candidacy fo- the Republican
nomination for Congress from the 18th Dis
trict yesterday.
MI Bennett also placed himself on record
as favoring a decrease in the expenditures
OF the federal government and liberal rules
for the government Of the House of Rep
resentatives-
Ar- Bennett has sent q copy Of his plat
form TO every enrolled Republican in the
18th Assembly District, Of which he is
leader. asking for their votes al the pri-
nlaries. he Is confident that If ne can win
that district for his nomination the other
votes necessary 10 cIinch II can easily be
secured.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, July %
1910.
ARRIVED


Steamer Teutonic CBT). southampton ana
Cherbourg July 20 and Queenstown y. 70 me
White Star Line. with 30 cabin ana I-3
steerage passengers. mails and muse ArriEee-
Steamer F'Iorizel. Halifax OF Highlands
2.45 = H. ~
70 the Munson SIS Line, with sugar. Arrived
at the Bar at $3.50 q n -
steamer Basura CBrl. Cardenas July IS. 10
the United States shipping Co with sugar
Arrived at the Bar Al $50 a n
Steamer Harry T Inge fNorl, Port Lirrorl
July q, TO the United Fruit Co. WIN fTull :
Arrived al the Bar at 4:S0 q m
Steamer Parthenia (Brl, Antwerp July Is,
TO Sanderson s. son, with mdse- Arrived al
the Bar at 5 III -
F3abta Is and Barbados 80, to Busk & Dan
iels vita Il passengers. mails and mdse- Ar
rived at the Bar at 40 q n
steamer Tamarac CBr}, Shields July Is, to
Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived al the
Bar at a m , -,
% 10 the ocean SIS Co. with passengers and
rndse Left Quarantine at 4.23 g m
Steamer creole. New Orleans July Fl. to the
Southern Pacific 90. with passengers and rndse-
Left Quarantine at SIS n
steamer ComancFIe- Jacksonville July Z4
Charleston %. TO clyde SIS co. with passengers
steamer Porto Rico, Baltimore. 70 the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Co. Lett
Quarantine at 1850 m
Steamer BarIby (Brl. Seville July :. 20 the
Daisy sulphur Co. with ore Arrived at the
Bar at l0:45 a m.
steamer trinidad Br1. Quebec Passed in
Sandy Hook at 1855
steamer jefferson. Newport News and Nor
folk. or Highlands at 1:3e
Steamer stavangeren CNor). Baracca- OF
Steamer Iuchana (Br) Matanzas July . 70
Munson SIS Co Arrived at the Bar al a m
Steamer Bristol City (Brl Bristol July 10
Swansea II. To James ArkeN & Co. with rudse
Arrived at the Bar at 2:1O m
Steamer Jefferson, Newport News and Nor
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
SAVED By WITNESSES DEATH
William Wziteway, One of Trio In
dicted for Murder. Escapes Trial.

William Whiteway, alias Nick Carter,
who il under indictment for murder in the
first degree, was discharged on his own
recognizance yesterday by Judge Grain in
General Sessions. Acting District Attorney
Mott recommended the discharge.
Wlliteway was indicted jointly with John
Fisher and Massey Schoheld on Septen-
ber >, 1en. on the charge of killing Theo-
dore l. Johansen after holding him Up and
rob51ng him in Leggett's Lane, The Bronx
Fisher pleaded guilty 10 murder in the
second degree on February s. 1902, and was
sentenced 10 life Imprisonment Schofeld
pleaded guilty 10 manslaughter in the first
degree on February 19, 1902, and was sen
fenced 10 six years in state prison. White
way disappeared and was not apprehended
until May y, 1910
During the time he was missing Freder-
lex II. Hafner, the only witness of the
murder outside OF the trio died, leaving
the District Attorney to doubt his ability to
convict Whiteway under the circumstances,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


so,1thsrDto1 July 2s-Ma issttc fEr}. Ee- Tox
via Plymouth and CherOoUrE-
Libau July 23-Lituania russ. EsE ToTs "a
Naples JT7v 25-Martha Washington eAnzl
New YORK via St Nfchaeis.
LIVERPOOL July 2sTInroreJJo C5r). New T1-r
for Manchester
Hamburg. July 26. 11,45 a m-C1ncinna-i Ger,
New York via Plymouth ana Cherbours
FIavre. july .. S-35 Ma Lorraine lFrl.
New York
Montevideo. July 2s-Herninius CBrl. New yo-x
for BusuOs Ayres-
T)eiagoa Bay, July 27-Afghau Prince CBrJ. E-~
York via Cape Town, et--
Genoa. july 2s. m-Bsrltn Ger, View fo-x
via Gibraltar and Naples
Rotterdam. July 2s. s p m-NieIw AulsSsutazz
Dutch. New York via Boulosne-
SAILED.
Cnerbourg JuIy q, 10 rn-Kaissr WiIheln ae-
Crosse 0CTe-) from Bremen and Sout1a--p-
tonJ. New York.
Kingston July IS . ul-F'r1nz Eirel Erisd-ca
Ger. New York
Sabauz July 2i-NuncastsT Castle fBr1 from
New York;. Philippines ard japan
Pr1nta Arenas. july 15-C-as5er Hail (B-1 troE
Ca1laol. New York
Queenstown. July IS. 1:35 D n-Oceantc iB5
(from Southampton and ClerooUrs]. Nsv
O-an- Tulv e-Planet Mars CB-, Cf-orn Calcutta
and colombo Boston and New YORK
Denerara July ZT-Parirla fB-l, View YORK
Barcelona. July 2S-Potoruac CBT1- New YORK
Perrin July 2s-Kasama CBr). Calcutta ard CO.
Iou1bo for Philadelphia and New York
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
WORST BOY" ESCAPES TWICE
Gets Away from Protectory and Gang
Rescues Him When Caught.

Agents Of the ChiIdren's Society and the
pllIce are on the lookout for Moses Vogel,
! thirteen-year-old boy. who is termed by
the societys agents the worst boy in New
York Moses escaped from the Jewish Pro
tectory IN Hawthorne, n. Y, last Monday.
Philip ] Steers, a probation officer ar
tached to the institution, caught him on
Wednesday. but he got away.
The officer saw Moses with a crowd OF
young boys al Madison avenue and 1o5th
street. He grabbed the boy, but the gang
managed 10 get him away. Steers got
William Licalzi. OF No 81 East 1e6th street.
however. and took him before Magistrate
WYATT. IN the Children's Court. where he
viii be sentenced on August ;.
The Children 5 Society officers say that
the missing boy has worked his way all
over the United States. He once organized
q force OF bors IN New York and had them
selling chewing gum for hinl ~ commIs-
s1on He once landed in Los angeles with
q dollar but returned 10 New York with
So tie proceeds of chewing gum sales.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
GATORS FIGHT OVER AN EEL
Third Saurian. However, Sneaks in and
Captures the Prize.

One eel about three feet long, caught
yesterday in the hippo tank in Central
Park caused g clash between two alliga-
tors in & nearby pool when the keeper who
caught the eel threw it into the alligator
inclosure.
The Central Park aIIgators, like all
their species, bask in the sunshine Of
summers GAY with wide open mouths So
when a fine Croton water eel came hurtling
through the air, they were more than ready
for the victim-at least two Of them were
With a quick move both went after the
scuirrning eel. And then they began TO
fight
1t was while the fight was in full swing
that another gator got the bait
Whether the eel ran into the alligators
throat or the latter coaxed 1t in the keep
ers were not sure. But the two alligators
which had started d rumpus were out of It
at the finish.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29

folk. 70 the OId Dominion s. 90. u,,A
ssngers and mdse Left Cusrsnrfae A. pss-
Halifax Zs 60 Bowrinz & Co vrfth 1,aassSse@.
sengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at tbs gs-- g@-
Steamer stavangsrsn CSor1 Bs-seoa L..
20 the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit -. =.
at the Bar al so -
Steamer Den OF Gla-nis CBrJ fre4r -,
tonsJ Gresnock July IL 70 pe-a- s8is
sons. in ballast Arrived at me Bar a. ~, -,
Steamer Trinidad By Quebec 4.,..
Chariottetown .. and Halifax "a - =
0uterbrIdgs & Co, with Is passengers :
nIdse. Arrived ar the Bar a. / 30 . n ai7
sseanaer Taornina (T.al) Genoa T,., -
Palermo Is. Naples 1s- % Ha-tfald soIa-, :
90 vim 55 caoln an6 81 stesrags pzsssS
gers. mails and mdss for View York Il eahs-
and as steerage passengers In cra7s,s ~ N
Philadelphia Arrived az the Ear A. as
Steamer Stella fItal}. L4gho~u lana a.
Naples 3. LfraTi % zlc Palermo july < -
Algiers 9. TO Simpson Spence & Yor5r vssl 20
Steamer Silverdale fBrl. Gibraltar Jslv q
to the American and Cuba IS Line ws.E rza,.
Passed in Sandy Hook az SO n
Steamer Manchuria (BrJ. Tanpfco las.
and Ca-denas u via Caibarisn. 20 the w..s
son SIS Line, with sugar Passed N ssns-
steamer Seminole. San Domingo CITY. src :.
the CLYDE ss Co. with passsngers. rails ara
rndse- Of Scotland Lighrshfp ar s.32 .
Steamer Santa Marta (Brl. Colon Julv fg s.r
70 the United Fruit Co. WITH passsngsrs raj.
and 116se- OF Scotland Lig7tsntp A. 1870 > -
Sandy Hook y J. July Is 9.50 r-ws94
northwest light breeze. clear. smooth sea
rteauer siive-eale Cfsr1 Gibraltar Jufv . :,
the American and cuban IS Line IN balazs
Arrived at the Bar at 2
Steamer ManchUria CB-), Cardsuas july a ard
CaibariAn q. 70 Iuns0R IS Line. with SUGAR
Arrived at the Bar az T.05
Steamer Seminole. AHA July =. Sarto Do7sa-
70 10 Naco-is 2I sanchez and Samana - po~S
Plata 3 and Monte Crfs-f and TurE Ts5sss
u 20 -hA Clyde s. @. Tt.h 2S passe-gers arf
ndse- Arrived az the Ba- ar SO ? n
Steamer 81 Egber1 (Br1. FoTsv July 8 "a
Philadelphia 27. q Bar9sr z son. win rntse
Anchored IN Quarantine a. 4 2 n
Steamer ChiupeZa. Philadelphia. 70 the cfvss
S. Co. with n1dse- Left Ct1a-an-i1e at ff-aa
n
SAILED
Steamers La Savois (Frj. Eavre, F-tsd-t-h ds-
Crosse Ger. Bremen. E Ci1, Galveston. Eirdssu
CB-l Hankov. Obf1enSs t$CT} Port AuJSrs1
Mexico Havana. Piates fBr}. CEarhsr.
CHEYENNE C3-). SavoEa: Al-7iraCte BIZ kissz-
ton: Princess anne. Norfolk and Newport Esws
Olinda CCuban}. Ntpe. HernIOd tSoT}- S0r10E
Rotterdam Dutch Amsterdam simon Dunes
1To-l Puerto Plata; Ci-v OK St. Laus 81
vaunaF. RosefeId fE}r). Philadelphia, JamsstSzr
Norfolk and Newport News. Pawuse. PhiLads.
phia-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
WILL SPRINKLE PARK GRASS
Commissioner Slower Hopes 10
overcome Effect of Droutn.

The drouth Of the last month mas
- ,--.s. and foliage in the citys parks
- - x,,511- 4ra4 commissioner Stover, after
t,o,sino = conference with Mayor Gaynor
a',a commissioner Thompson. of the De
1a-+-,er,4 ~ Water supply. Gas and Eiec-
.~,oi+-. has made arrangements to water
t,s 1a,vns and flower beds at night
ror the last week or more. with an IN
aaeo,,a+e eupolv of hose at It. disposal tI's
p.-1. re,artnent has had the water turned
- t,e lawns and fields in Central PARK
wherever possible.
r-onnoissioner Waldo Of the Fire Depart
noent has lent additional hose to the PARK
Department
riverside Park. SO employees of the PARK
1enar+n,ent ssv. could have produced nne
crop of hay in the last week
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
CHINESE OBJECT TO PLAY
Say Trunk Mystery Of Chinatown
More Harmful than Fight Pictures.

The committee Of the Chinese Public
Chamber that is trying TO effect peace
among the rival tongs has resolved itself
into a council OF war-a war against the
production of coming play which viii
arouse racial prejudice, the Chinese believe.
so-called melodrama. entitled The
Trunk Mystery OF Chinatown based on
the Elsie Sigel case. has been advertised
for August in a local theatre in the Bow
erv.
Some Chinese who saw the poster in the
window of a vacant store in Mott street
became indignant and talked OF appealing
to the authorities TO stop the SHOW Many
believe il would cause more harm than
the J0hnson-J Jeffries night pictures. Some
Chinese even fear that this VIII renew the
feeling against them. as the case dld year
ago
rhe Chinese Consul and the Chinese Min
ierar al Washington 10 act IN case the local
authorities refuse 10 stop the show.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
SHOT TWICE IN SALOON ROW
Insulting Remark About Woman Said
to Have Caused Fight.

With bullet wounds in his right hip and
left leg. James ODriscoII, twenty-seven
years old. 3 stationary engineer. of No. Do
East 18TH street, is in the Harlem Hospital
in q serious condition. He was shot in q
fight IN a saloon al Third avenue and 106th
street early yesterday morning. Charged
with shooting him. George Tyree is locked
up. awaiting trial
O'Driscon was IN the rear room of the
saloon with a party Of friends. Witnesses
say he made an insulting remark about a
woman who was with Tyree The two men
engaged in z short scufie and then Tyree
and MS friends left the place. Tyree re-
turned later, the police say, and fired TWO
shots al O-Driscoll-
5yree was aTraigned III the Harlem DO
lice court before Magistrate Corrigan. who
held him for examination on August 2 on
the assault charge and in 5000 bail on a
charge Of carrying concealed weapons.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
BROKER HELD FOR LARCENY.

Marvin c. Reed. who describes himself as
a stock broker having offices at No. Y
Broadway and living in East Orange. \. j.
was arraigned in the Tombs court yester-
day morning on a charge of grand larceny.
He waived examination and was held in
s.. 900 bail for trial by Magistrate House
Reed was arrested on complaint of Robert
s. Lanier financial editor of a magazine,
who alleges that he sold fifty shares Of
stock of the American Telegraphone Com
nanv and failed to make return.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
FREE TRADE CONGRESS.

The second meeting of the international
free trade congress will be held at Ant
werp, Belgium, August to II The at
tendants from the United States will be the
following delegates Of the tariff reform
committee of the Reform Club. viz: Byron
W Holt, Louis r. Enrich, David Starr Jor-
dan. Louis Windmuller. R. r Bowker. Ju-
Illus J. Frank. F. L. Underwood, Arthur
Hopes and r Freeman. The Reform Club
intends TO invite the congress to hold its
1912 meeting in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29

stood the detectives would use II TO follow
any one who attempted 10 go away IN
order to relieve Mrs. Wider Of any annoy
ance in this respect he said his family phy-
sician and Alexander Henshel. partner IN
his law business. jumped into the CAB ano
drove 10 the Fordham station, where they
left Mr. Henshel. The ruse worked sue
cessfully in ridding them of the detectives
and they returned later and took MIS-
Wider and his wife for q drive. he said