davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
Rejects REFEREES REPORT
Document Signed by Man Now
Dead Not Genuine, Court Thinks.

Justice Ford yesterday rejected the re-
port of Frederick S. Wait as referee in the
suit of Edward T. Bedford against the
Hol-Tan Company, an automobile concern
for 81, 500 for breach of warrant. The rea-
son for the rejection Of the report was
that Wait who died on June 80, ten days
after his report was filed, was too sick,
according to the court. TO give the case
the attention that the litigants had a right
to demand
There was also some question as TO the
genuineness of the referees report David
n. CarvaIhc the handwriting expert, said
that he believed that the signature to
Waits opinion was genuine, but that the
findings of fact in the report were not
signed by Wait. Paul NJ. Goodrich made
affidavit that the referee was so sick that
he had to prop him up in bed to enable
him to sign the report
Charles De Hart Brewer, lawyer, said
in an affidavit that the report was written
by William F. Kimber from memoranda
written by Wait.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
HENKEL GRABS MORE CONES
Lot Brings Total Seized to
8,040, ,000-City, Too, Is Busy.

In pursuance of the federal governments
policy TO enforce the pure food act with
regard 10 ice cream cones Marshal Henkel
with his deputy marshals seized 4,68O.0o0
cones yesterday on the South Pacific Rail-
way Companys pier. at Canal street and
the North River The cones were being
shipped to Galveston by the Consolidated
Wafer Company. Of this city.
On Saturday last. acting under tnstruc-
tons from United States Attorney Henry
A. Wise, Marshal Henkel seized S,360.0o0
cones at the Southern Pacific Railway pier
shipped by the same company. The charge
was that the cones contained boric acid, a
deleterious ingredient. and were therefore
unfit for human consumption. The lot
seized yesterday was packed in $50 boxes
containing 5000 cones each.
The Board OF Health IS making labora-
tory analysis Of the cones that are sold
here, and also of the ice cream that is
peddled on the streets of New York If II
is found that boric acid exists in either, the
board viii take prompt action.
Il was said yesterday that the investiga-
ZION was begun three weeks ago. but not in
conjunction with the federal government.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
CRIPPLED HERE; SENT BACK
Italian, Who Lost Both Legs on Pan
ANA Canal Work, Deported.

Allesandro Conba- a husky Italian, came
here three years ago 10 seek employment.
He had an idea when he admitted to
this country that he would like TO help dig
the Panama Canal, and he went there as a
laborer Within year he was made fore
man of gang at Gatun, and was in line
for promotion about d year ago when he fell
under a train and lost both legs
After his recovery he was sent to this city
and taken to Ellis Island, where he has
been detained in the hospital for eight
months. He was ordered deported. but
through the help OF the Italian immigration
Society he got a stay, and an effort was
made TO keep him from deportation.
plan was under way TO ask Congress to
give him $500 because Of his injury received
In the canal zone, but the appropriation was
not allowed Comba was carried on board
the Fabre liner Germania on Saturday and
is now travelling, helpless cripple, to
Naples He has wife and two children.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
AT Law OVER DIAMOND STUD
Stolen Article Pledged with Pawn
broker Object of Suit.

Meyer Abraham, a pawnbrcker, OF No 102
Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, obtained yes
terday from Justice Giegerich writ of pro-
hibition asking Judge Swami. of the Court
Of General Sessions, and Joseph H. Meyer
Brothers, jewellers. 10 desist from further
efforts 10 obtain a diamond stud pledged
with the relator-
The stuu IN dispute was stolen from
Joseph Il. Meyer Brothers by Hans Hueb-
ner. who pleaded guilty TO the charge of
grand larceny before Judge Swami Then
the Judge ordered Abraham, who had ad-
vanced Sl15 on the diamOndTO Huebner, 10
return il 10 the original owner Abraham
denurs TO this order, saying that he has a
lien on the stud and that Judge Swami had
no authority to determine the relative civil
rights involved. The pawnbroker declares
that the right Of possession is a matter for
Z civil court TO determine.
Judge Swami and Joseph H. Meyer Broth
ers are directed 10 show cause on July 10
why they should not be permanently re-
strained from making further demand for
the stud. except in a civil action by the
jewelry firm TO determine their right of
possession
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
FIRE KILLS TEN HORSES
Reserves Called Out to Handle
Crowd at Three-AIarm Blaze.
10000 SEE STABLE BURN
One Horse Escapes Flames, and
Twelve Are Rescued by Pro-
spective Fireman.

F1remen were kept busy for over an hour
yesterday afternoon fighting FIRE which
started in the engine room OF the five story
building al Nos 1S5 and 1S7 Division street.
owned by Henry Witkin ana used as a
boarding stable The blaze was discovered
by Patrolman McGarry, Of the Madison
street station, who sent in an alarm and
called out the reserves Of his station house
Daniel Doxd. who is on the eligible list
for hreruen, was passing the building when
the fire was first discovered While the
regular frernen were getting into action
Dowd ran into the ground floor. liberated
twelve horses from their stalls and led
them to the street
Police Inspector Hogan. who had lived IN
No 1s7 Division street when it was fat
house. was in charge OF the policemen
After the blaze was over q live horse was
found on the third floor. il the front OF the
building in what was once the inspector S
bedroom
The animal had remarkable escape, for
five dead horses were found on the same
floor. three others on the second and two
IN the basement
Fully ten thousand persons watched The
IRE from the square formed by Canal, d.
vision and Ludlow streets and from the
roofs OF tenement houses II the nelghoor-
hood
Fsv the time the frenen arrived the flames
had spnead from the engine room, IN the
basement by way of an elevator smart 10
The roof. The first then spread downward
through the structure, burning a mum
Ter Of carriages and wagons stored on the
different floors A second alarm, Whlch
brought Chief Croker. was turned IL
croker. seeing that the entire place was
threatened. sent in a third alarm
Reserves of the Madison street station
had their hands fun handling the mob, ana
calls for patrolnen were sent TO the FL
dridee and Delaney street stations A
small army Of policemen set 10 Work clear
ing the space for the fireInen- They drove
nc rV-o hundred families living in the Iene-
,,7err houses al Nos 1S3 and 159 DIVISION
stree. and Nos. I46 las and 150 East Broad
way. in the rear. 10 the street, where they
-ained the crowds outside the lines.
The roofs Of tenement houses IN the
77aighbcrtoc0 were crowded with men anu
lows. 4 crowd on one roof opposite Ihe
burning Stable was watching the nreInen
- work when one Of them saw smoke
coming from q window on the fourth floor
Of 4he tenement house al No 1S9- a loud
shout vas set up and attention called TO
ne smoke Ffremen went 10 q front room
IN The house and found that sparks had
set an upholstered chair a+lre- Ihe pIaze
was quickly extinguished-
The stable was completely gutted ana
DAMAGED 10 The extent Of about $500. The
soss is said 10 be covered by insurance
The origin Of the fire is not known
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
ONE WATCH AND MONEY GONE

John RYAN, a miner from Butte, Moat-,
and his wife Margaret were on their way
10 the ferry yesterday afternoon on their
1loneward trip. when two men jostled
against them One OF the men snatched the
handbag from Mrs Ryans hand and he
and his accomplice took TO their heels. In
the bag were two gold watches valued a.
$3.50, and $50 IN bills. Ryan gave chase.
and after q pursuit Of d block capture i
the fellow who had seized the handbag but
the handbag. money and one of the watches
had disappeared. Patrolman Edward !
Shannon, Of Traffic Squad C. arrested the
captive. who said he was Robert Reilly, q
longshoreman- In jefferson Market coure
Magistrate Butts held Reilly on the charge
of grand larceny.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
PUT LARD ON THE RAILS
Four Boys Arrested for Disrupt
ing L. ]. E. r. Schedule.

Fred Mergen. Howard J. Arner and Louls
Frey, all OF Brooklyn, and Milton Oakley'
Of Blue Point, Long Island. at which place
the three first named are summer resi-
dents, were arrested yesterday by Fred l.
Miller. a detective of the Long Island Rail
roads police department, charged WIN
having larded the rails to prevent an en-
gine from starting
The engineer of the evening train at Blue
Point took a serious view of the situation
on Friday night when, after half an hour
Of spinning round and round. the driving
wheels Of his engine had not carried the
train ahead so much as an eighth OF an
inch. Climbing down from the cab. he care
fully examined the rails. Running finger
over rail. he found ii greasy.
''Lardi' he calculated disgustedly.
He obtained some sand and sprinkled II
plentifully upon the rails and soon had the
train in motion. In Long Island City he ex-
planned to his chief the delay in the sched-
uIe The matter was reported 10 Chief Of
Police Kerkam. who assigned Detective
Miller to investigate. AS result the four
boys. whose ages range from fourteen to
sixteen years. were arrested upon warrants.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
RESTRICT USE OF BASEBALL
Only Two Parks Now Where Young
sters Nav Use Regulation Sphere.

Within z short time there will be only two
parks in Manhattan where baseball. with
the regular ball. will be permitted, it was
said yesterday al the Park Department
These Two Will be Chelsea Park and Jasper
Oval.
The department has adopted a bail the
size Of the regular baseball, but much
softer. II will permit more games 10 be
played in limited areas, because ii cannot
be knocked so far. and there is little danger
OF Il hurting any one As preliminary
step the department has started of with
twelve dozen Of these balls.
Il will mean that in the future no hard
ball permits, except for the two parks
named. viii be granted. For two or three
weeks number Of ball teams in the parks
have been trying them out The plan did
not meet with much favor, the youngsters
assuming al first q Missouri attitude.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
MAKES FIVE ATTEMPTS TO DIE
Wife Tires After Frustrating Four and
Then Calls Patrolman.

August Won Claim, a cigarmaker. who
lives at No. 258 Humboldt street, Williams
burg. made FIVE separate attempts yesterday
10 end his life and failed First he tried 70
poison himself with arsenic. and when his
wife stopped him he went 10 his bedroom
and turned on the gas. Again his wife in
Jerfered. AM later Won Claim tried 10 slash
his wrists with chisel. When he was dis
armed he seized a carving knife and began
10 hack at his throat
Won Claims wife became tired trying to
prevent MS attempts al self destruction and
screamed for help. Patrolman Mcneil, Of
the Stagg street station, heard her and
reached the Won Claim home just in time to
Lhwart the mans effort 10 jump out OF the
window
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

au-Prince 2s. 3firagoans and Petit -
JsreTnis q Santa Marta 90. Cs-raxsvs>>s~ =
AID Kingston :. TO the Harnbu-z. = -
Line with 3 passengers. mails and 1rs,.see,
Steamer Queen Maud (B-). PhlIada1-.,
9 70 Howard Houlds- & Partners = -
Left Quarantine at - q m -
Steamer Annetta fEr) Port Antorro- II
the Atlantic Fruit CO, with I nassA--sS s
fruit Arrived at the Bar at 8 n =
Steamer Caracas la Guayrz June u -,
July 2 and San Juan .. 70 Bliss. DaIia@, =
with III passengers. mails and mdss
al the Bar a 3:39 a m
Steamer Ponce. Guanlca July 3 Tase.
MaysEuez and san Juan s. 70 the Ns-. Y y 2,
Porto Rico Ss co. with 20 passengers rsiss &
rudse Arrived a. the Bsr ~ ~ a m
=. 70 the Union Castle LIZ. tu oal last -
a the Bar at 30 a n
Steamer OppuTE Ger. Norfolk July n
Finch. Edys & co. IN balfss Ls1t cssz@ 3
al 8 a m WI load for The BEaztis-
Steamer Trent CBTl Bermuda JuIy ! "A
sandsrson & Son. with IL p2ssengsrs rass.
Tccse- Arrived ~ the Ear a. : 20 n
Steamer Oklahoma. Port Arthur JURY z -.
J M Gusey Petroleum 60. with OIL Lss. -
antiue az lO-&5 a n
steamer RIO De Jaueiro CBrazl sa,ss~
Is Rio d. Janefro 18. Bahia ~ Ps-rarsss..ss : :
Ceara 70 Para 20 and Barbados July 1 = Z
Lloyd Brszilerio. wiki 35 passengers. nal. =
rndse Arrived at the Bar a. ,
York & Baltimore Transportation Ilas -
mise Left Quarantine A. y p a
steamer sabine. Mobile July 2. -arrcz .
Ee,- West : to the MaIIory s. Line 7sxs = =
senzs-x and rndse L,sst Quarantine A. u = = =
SANDY Hook ~ J. July II. 9-30 rr-r
west-no-thwesf. light breeze clear; Light "a
SAILED.
Steamers Monroe. for Sor1oIk and N-z-
News TanesroV-n. Norfolk and Sewuo-- -
s.rauacca CDutch). Trinidad etc
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
WALDO REPORTS ECONOMIES
The Fire Department Likewise En-
forces Civil Service ReguIstions.

Commissioner Waldo Of the Fire Depart
ment reported to Mayor Gaynor yesterday
that in the first six months Of his admins
tration s147.270 Il less was spent for repairs
and supplies than in the correspondents
period in 1909 The amount spent in the
period this year was s412, ,636 81
Since the first of the year thirty-one uni
formed men Who had been detailed in cleri-
cal or administrative capacities We're sent
back to regular duty, in the suburban dis
trtcts largely, where men are needed. The
services of fourteen civilian employees have
been dispensed with altogether. The saIa-
ries of these Torty-five men amounted to
$65. .904 so a year.
Commissioner Waldo reports that since
the first of the year all promotions and ap-
pointments have been made in the order in
which the names were certified by the Civil
Service Commission.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
CONTINUES GAS RECEIvERsHIP
United States Court Extends Time of
Saratoga Carbonic Company.

Judge Ward, in an order fled yesterday
in the United States Circuit Court con-
tinued Edward G. Benedict as temporary
receiver Of the Natural Carbonic Gas
Company. Of Saratoga Springs. n Y. until
August ,. He was appointed on April 4
in the suit-of Charles G. Stratton. & stock
holder, against bondhoIders 10 the amount
Of 81. 7.00O.
Under the federal receivership the Sara
toga company is said 10 be continuing the
extraction Of natural gases despite the
state law. which prohibits the pumping
Of mineral waters holding a solution of
natural mineral salts and an excess Of
natural gas for the purpose Of vending
the gas separate from the water.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
THE GAEKWAR IN SECLUSIoN
Abandons Boston Trip; Visits Roof
Garden in Evening.

The Gaekwar OF Baroda did not go to
Boston yesterday. but instead he sent his
son and heir. Prince Jehsinh Rao. The
prince Is now a student at Harvard. and
is. OF course. al home in Boston.
His highness, the Maharajah, remained in
the. royal suite at the Hotel Plaza during
the morning and most of the afternoon.
and Captain Nimbalker. his aid, received
callers on the royal parsonage
Up to o'clock last evening the Gaekwar
had expected to go TO Coney Island. but
he suddenly changed his mind. and he and
the Maharanee and the princess went to
the New York Theatres roof TO see The
FoIlies of 19l0'' The wonders of Coney
Island will not. however, be entirely lost
TO Baroda, for the servants Of the party
went down and saw the island.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
ARRIVED

Genoa. SuIv 7-Duca dezli AbrIzzi uta1 y.
York via Naples. Luisiana tItaD. Ssz ~,
VIA Naples
Gibraltar July fO-Oceania fAust), New Tu..
1Ith. 3 a m-Prfnzess Irene Ger. New ~
for Naples and Genoa
Glasgow. July 1O-CaIedonia (5rls New Tz5
Via MovlIls-
Dover. July II. 10-5O a ra-FfnIsnd f5sizl. S--
YORK for Antwerp Cand prOcsedsci.
Plymouth july II. 10 a m-Ksiser Tils.s-
II GER. New York for Chs-5czrz A.
Bremen and proceeded
Suez. July 1O-SchuyIkill fBr1s Manila. ETC. ~
Boston and New YORK
Southampton. July 11-0Totava (Br3s View ~
via kingston Colon etc
CherbourE July Il . m-Eaissr TiIhsf---
Ger. New York via Plymouth So- Br.r-l
(aud proceeded
81 MlchaeIs July t1-Tazus fEri. Sos1tnsr,---
for New York via Barbados, st--
Liverpool July 11-Arabic (B-l. SsU York d
Queenstown
Hull. July e-Toronto CBr}.- New York
Sabanz JuIv AFRICAN PRINCE tEs-l f--a-- w.
hama. etc. New York.
Swansea July 9-Btslsy fBrj, Ssw To-k
81 Vincent Q '. July 10-Star q Nez Zsz a.
eBr) from New York;. FreuautIs etc
St Thomas. July 10 . u-Gutana C3-1 fs--
Demerara). New York
Bremen July p m-Main Ger. New Yors
Port Natal. July 1O-Ascot fBr9 from Ne,
York;. Taku Bar. SeW-ChTang. etc.
Ffurne. July 9-C1tonla OBJ, New Torz
PASSED.
Cape SparteI. July 11-Moltkefels Ger N--
York for Port Said. Adeu. etc
Brow Head. July 11-SUWanee tB-i. Sez T7rs
for Avonmouth-
scfIly July 11-Burralo CBr,. New YORK ssr Hun
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
WIRELESS HEARINGS GO OVER
Grand Jury Is Again Considering the
Company Stock Sales

BY agreement between counsel for the
sovernraent and the defence. the hearing
tr The case Of c c. Wilson, president s S
Bogart- vice-presideut. and we W Tonp-
kins. dioecrOr OF the United Wireless
Company. charged with misuse OF the
United States mails in the sale Of the com
1any's stock. viii be adjourned to-day FOR
.uso weeks
The hearing was 20 begin to-day before
United States Commissioner John A.
Shields. but as Mr- Stephenson. Assistant
United States District Attorney, who is in
charge Of the case. Is busy just now before
The grand jury which is Investigating the
wireless STOCK sa4es. the case will 90 over.
The action OF the grand jury will probably
be awaited before any further step is
-zker
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
FEW CORPORATIONS EvADE TAX
Checks for Thousands Reach Collector
on Last Day of PAYMENT.

While only 81 200 had been paid in yester-
day up TO the closing hour on the balance
OF 100000 due on the corporation tax
Charles W Anderson. Collector of Internal
Revenue. said yesterday that he had re-
cetved d number OF checks, amounting to
several thousands OF dollars, and expected
that many more would come In this morn
ings mail
Yesterday the last day allowed for
the payment OF the tax. and while there
was considerable protest about IT, there
was no friction in the collection. which
amounted to nearly s3,7OOOOo. The larger
corporations have all paid UP. under pro-
test and only d few small concerns remain
behind. and these will have to pay pen
atty of per cent Of the tax and interest
at / per cent month
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
KEPT DIARY OF HoUsEWoPK
Husband Found It, She Says, and Their
Assaulted Her.

Adolph NJ Schwartz. OF No 6o2 West
122d street. was held in $500 bail for Special
Sessions yesterday in the Harlem court
on the charge of assaulting his wife.
Schwartz is a lawyer. with Offices at No
299 Broadway. Former District Attorney
Jerome appeared counsel for him.
Mrs. Schwartz who has sued for a sep
aration on the ground OF cruel and inii1i-
man treatment, charges that her husband
struck her when he found a diary in which
she had noted alleged nenial duties which
he required her 10 perform about their
home.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
FARMERS RoUT CONTRACTORS

Farmers in the Bayside section of the
Borough OF Queens took matters into their
own hands yesterday and sent for the
police 70 give them aid when employees OF
the North Shore Traction Company closed
TO traffic Broadway, between Bayside and
Douglaston. and proceeded TO rip up the
road for the purpose of laying trolley car
tracks, This is the main highway of the
borough from the eastern limit TO Long
Island City. After parley the contractors
agreed to rip up only one side OF the road
al d time.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
FOR SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY
Cornerstone Laid for New Building OF
Columbia University.

The cornerstone Of the faculty OF PM
.osophv building Of Columbia University
xyss laid Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
three hun ndred persons gathering al the
site Of The building. Z little north OF Kent
Hall near 1I6th street The big stone
vas q granite block about five feet long,
xhree feet high and two feet wide
John 3 Pine, secretary Of the board OF
trustees OF The university, delivered q
short address. in which he spoke OF the
growth Of the university Professor Ed
ward .. Perry. formerly dean OF the fac
rItv OF philosophy and now jay professor
Of Greek. laid 1he stone and delivered q
snort address
Professor Perry said the school Of phi
5osorhv began It's active career in OCto-
he-. $50. There were ten professors and
four instructors then, while today there
ere ffty-rWo professors in the school. with
En enrolment last year Of more than eight
hundred
After the laying of the stone the Rev
Duncan Il Browne delivered prayer.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
THOMPSON INsPEcTs AoUEpUcT.

Commissioner Thompson OF the Depar1-
s1leut OF Wa1er Supply returned yesterday
from visit 70 he CaIskiu aqueducI works.
de zar1 I'D On Friday with J Waldo Smith,
.chief engineer # the Board of Water Su0-
NY. and went over the various contracts.
fncluding a "Trip 10 the bottom Of Z SHAFT
$50 feet deep
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, July II.
1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch Rcttsr-
dam and Bculogne july > to the Holland
America Line with 3T5 cabin 2S4 stasr1~s
passengers and mdse. Arrived al the Bar A.
II ~ a m
Steamer Minnesota (Norl Port Antonio I,,fv
D. TO the Cuneo Importing Co With fruit A.
rived az the Bar at 30 . m
steamer Manuel Celvo SPAN. Genoa June -
naples 3. Barcelona IS Malaga 2s and Cadf-
so 10 + Torr1asi. with 90 cabin and S3r Steera p
passengers ana mdse. Arrived at the bar a.
m $50 AT
steamer Panama Crlstobal. 70 the Panama
FSllroad Ss Line, with passengers. mails ard
muse. pH Scotland Lightshp ar SOS o m
steamer CITY OF savannah. savannah july {
70 the ocean IS CO, with passengers and rltise
Lett Quarantine l-fO a m
steamer FL Norte, Galveston july 8 10 .ha
tine at $40 m an
somer steamer Creole. New Orleans July 70 rhe
Left Quarantine at 6;25 a m
9tesIher Aieshany Ger, Cape Hayti June -
Eort oe Faix =. 81 Marc and Gonaives "a port
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Furnessia reported as 263 miles Of
Sandy Hook at $50 a m yesterday. is expected
dock this forenoon
The Minneapolis. reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 10 a n yesterday, is expected 10
dock this forenoon
The KronprtuZessin Cecite, reported as $50
miles east of Sandy Hook al $3.50 p m yesterday.
Is expected 70 dock this forenoon.
The AnCoua. reported as $50 miles east or
Sandy Hook al D N yesterday, is expected 10
dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
WEDNESpAY, -
TRANsPAcrF1C MAILS

Destination and steamer. Close in n. Y NJ
Hawai- Japan. Corea, China (via
San Francscot--Chiyo Maru. -. JULY Il IN
Hawaii via San Franctscof-Lurltne july Is s .3O
Japan. Corea, China (via Tacoma
Tacoma Maru ---.-.--.--. -.IliIv 1S $40
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:3S: sunset. 7:31; moon sets HIP;
moon age, g.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

GAINESVILLE. Ohio, July 11.-Encouraged by
the suspension Of Mayor Atherton of New
ark by Governor Harmon to-day. the Civic
League Of GAINESVILLE announced tonight
that it would demand similar action imnle-
diately in the case of DR.. A. n. Gorrel,
Mayor of this city. The Civic League has
already filed charges against him with the
Governor, alleging that he has failed to en-
force the county option law, permitting
GAINESVILLE 10 border upon a state OF an
srChy.'
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

Springfield. Ky. July 1.-THE funeral of
Carl H Etherington, who was Iynched at
Newark Ohio last Friday night, was held
to-day at the Etherington home at Willis
burz The attendance was large Mrs.
Hartweu Etherington. mother of the boy,
is in a critical condition.
4 rumor is being circulated here that Mr..
Etherington contemplates bringing suit
against Sheriff Linke. of Newark, and his
bondsmen. Mr.. Etherington is said TO be
Heve that had proper measures been taken
by the Sheriff the death of his son would
not have resulted.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN Poz-s

eres-nsrs Monroe. for Norfolk and N.z-
News jamestown. Norfolk and Sewpo-- Es,-
S.rararca CLutch). Trinidad etc- -
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

Catskill. N Y. July 1.-THE regular
engineer of the train wrecked at Newton
Hook late this morning is Charles H Cor
nell. of Albany He probably owes his life
TO the fact that he had a day off to-day
He is visiting his parents in CatskilL