davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
RACES AT MIDDLEBURy.
Addison County Fair EnW'ies Are
Large.

Addison County Fair Enwies Arr
Large.
Middlebury, August s.-The rae
ing schedule for the Addison Count,
Fair at Middlebury. August 30. 80
81 and Sept. J. Is illed beyond th'
entries OF previous years Every
event shows large string Of horses
and lovers Of trotting are sure "a
have the sport that gives them pleas
ure.
The Addison House 2.l4 pace rae,
shows II entries; the Lake Dunmor,
2.20 trot has 20 entries, and the
cbipewan IIIll 229 pace race has 20
entries.
The champlain Valley free-for-all
shows the following entries OF fast
ones:
Grace g., 205A. b. M, sire
sphln Medium. dam Silver Wave. J.
o Ray, Boston. Mass.
Jennie W, 2.O4A. b. m. sire Al.
cander. ]. T. Tarte. Montreal. Can.
Major Mallow. 2.03A. 4, e.. sire
Box Elder. w II Mallow. Washing
ton. c. II. 0.
Aiieen Vision. 2.0zh, blk. m.
sire Arrowood. dam Ella G.. City
Driving Club. Stable. iIiiisgroye. r.
l.. Geo. c. Whitney.
Fred d., 2.04A, gr T.. sire Dr.
Douglass. Edward Lyons. So. Hsdler.
Mass.
Gott Eft 2.0sA. gr. e.. sire Sam
Turner. l. n. Chase. Brandon. VI
Robet,a j.. 2.0si., 70. e.. sire
Rayblett. / n. Chase. Brandon. Vi
Sarah Ann Patch. 2oe5s. blk m..
sire Jos Sstchen. dam Sarah Ann.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
EQUINOX HOUSE
ARRIVALS.

f. +. Burgess and wife Burlington
Otto J. Betz Queens, s.
Or. Gus II. Zimmerman New Yorl
Reuben w. Ross and wife
\ Reuben j. Ross
+, N. Dale
Daniel A. Davis
Mrs s. Lustgarten
u. 7. Davis and wife
two children
| G. o. Bigelow and wife
Geo. G.. Mason and wife
Tuxedo Park. n. Y
Major and Mrs. Brousseau Quebe,
Downes Brousaeau
Major Houliston
n. r. Harris and wife
Champaign. Ill
". H. G, Mussen and wife Montreal
w. 4. Chadwick
Percy Gilbert BOSTON
Charles A. Reed and wife New York
Miss Reed
Hugh -. Reed
Henry ID. Goodman and wife
Misses Goodman
c, W. Hinton
vs. y. Lnsk
w NJ. Grosyenor
Mrs Charles Sheldon
G. y. Longley Providence. r. l.
r. G. Tibberts and wife New Britain
Jas s. North and wife
chAs. Lathrop Park and wife
Lakewood. n J.
Arthur n. Pack
Bnelah Pack
nr. aud Mrs, w. r Burch
Washington. u c.
c. W Taylor and wife
Luke ,. Minahan Pi,isfieia, Mass
Joseph W. Lewis
Mrs Theodore L. pomeroy
Geo ". Wallis and wife
waitsfleld, Vt
J. ". Lane and Rlfe JohnEsown. Pa.
Mrs y ". Clements Rutland "
Miss G. II. Clements
Mrs Edgar Boody Englewood. NJ
Miss p Boody
Master Boody
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03

Geo. Motley aud wife Rochester
Albert u Eastwood and wife
g. ?. Perry aud wife NyAek. n, ..
r. Marston and wife 50 Orange M.
Mrs. w n, Turron
r. =, Turrell
y. u. Smith bridgeport. Conn
O. X. Smith Peru, NY.
Datus Clark
n, S. Edison and wife stamford. CT,
l.. Griswold and wife
Griswoldville, Mass
u. Campbell New Haven
Mrs Thos. q Bennett
Miss bennett
+. y. Lewis and wife Oneonta
y. u. Holiday and wife
+. H. Yates Cincinnati. O
A. =. Hine
VIM II. Porter aud wife New York
James II. Porter
Helen Porter
Hayden H. Butts and wife
II. Rowley and wife
Miss NJ. Rowley
II. c. Rowley and wife
M. Swaab and wife
Miss Marie N. Swaab
Louis b. Rolston and wife
Fritz AchelIs and wife
Miss II. A. Achells
Miss Mamie Won Felde
Robt. Won Felde
Mrs. M. X. Kerr
Miss Kerr and maid
Hamilton X. Kerr
Francis l.. Hine and wife
T. Worthington lline
John N. Stearns Sd
C. II. Dun and wife
NJ Butler and wife
r. d. Gerard and wife
f. s. Harlow aud wife
Mrs. F. Dunbar
C. W. Kellogg and party
Hudson Falls. N. Y.
p. A. Paris
G. La Rue Munson and wife
Willlamsport, Pa
Mrs Scattergood England
F. b. Enslow and wife Huntington
two children
G. II. Gardner Providence. RI
Mrs. w. l.. Wiss Newark, NJ.
Jerome Wiss
c. A. Campbell aud wife
Woodbridge. NJ.
Chas. A. Campbell
II, ]. Buck and wife Watertown,
Mrs II. w. Taggart
Miss Taggart
Mrs X. Marcy
II. NJ. Buck
J. S. Parker and wife Salem
w. II. Wilder Auburn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
A. EaiIanl Fair.

Aeroplane Flights viii take place
at Rutland Pair. Sept 4 70 inelu-
siye. Two flights "a day around XIII
lington aud shrewsbury Peaks, ~
mites away but 10 plain view from
all parts of the grounds,
During the evening a troupe VI
ten performers viii give free e1hl-
biti0n 90 the streets. And msgul.
ficeat floral parade has been ar
ranged, where thousands 0f flowers
viii be- used In decorating the floats.
Different program every syeninE,
lE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
!. NJ. coakIey. Boston. MAaa.

Asa wilkes, 2.o71. en- b. sire
Roam wilkes. dam Artul Maid. J "
coakley. Boston. Mass.
Ruth d.. 2.0sA. b. m, sire An
derson wilkes. dam Belle d.. Woody
Hin Stock Farm. Salem. \. r.
Greatest Line. 2o7A b. m. sire
Great Harte, o. W. weleh, Norih
Adams. Mass
The class races comprise a z.is
trot aud pace. z50 trot. z.zs tfot.
2.as pace. 2.20 pace, 2i7 pace, and
2is pace.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
TIT Ir0M A Women's Long

An exclusive 3Piece Patented Garment, Corset
Cover. Drawers and Skirt Combined The acme Of
perfection Made with special care and attention in
every detail the way you want your lingerie. Comes
IN all sizes made Of hne nsinsook trimmed wi,h lace
in beautiful designs Prices from ST 10 IS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03

Mrs. Maclay Lenox. Mass
Robert Maclay and wife
Miss Eleanor Ford
+. N. Maslin Baltimore
0. b. Bidwell. Jr.
F. II. Hack, Jr.
w. II. Maslin Wiston Salem. N. G.
Mrs. A. G. Stanwood Boston
n. II. Stanwood
C. J. II. Woodbury.
Dana h. Chase
chas. NJ Faulkner and wife
Baltimore. Md.
Mrs. Washington Laycock Chicago
G. buckingham
]. T. Jenkins
Mrs. Joseph Parsons LakeyiIIe, CT
David Gregg Jr..and wife New York
David Gregg Sd
and maid
F. NJ Savage and wife
Alfred Ogden
Miss Ogden
II. J. Wendell
VIM p. Quimby
II. c. Sherrard
W. T., Reiss
j. Ellhu Butts
G II. Shook and wife
wlllIamsport, Pa.
Miss Annie yollmer
t. J. Burgler
Mrs. Chambers New York
Miss Lois Burnei
Miss Elda Curry
ID. Hopper
Mrs. G. satterlee I.enox
Mrs. Rose Whistler
Geo. W. Folsom
r. }. Noble and wife Adams Mass.
W. c. Plunkett
G. H. Buckingham Pittsfield. Mass
w II. Buckingham
Il. u. Warren Philadelphia
S. r. Fassell Hampton. Va.
Jas. W. Cromwell and wife
Summit, ~
Miss Henderson Harrisburg. Pa
Miss Taylor Westerly. r.. III
A NJ Mitchell and wife Syracuse
chas. b. Reed bridgeport. Conn.
chas. G. sanord
STAFFORD stoddard
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03

Miss Weeks
j. II. Fletcher and wife
Belmont. Mass
Mrs. Robert Bacon Winchester, Mas
Willis o. Chaplin aud wife Buffalo
Miss Janet Chaplin
William Chaplin
Geo. Colt. Jr.
% II. Cowles aud wife Glens Falls
Miss Gretchen Finch
Geo. F. Baylie. Jr.
A. NJ. kittridge Dayton, Ohio
Mrs A. NJ. kitridge
Miss Helen Kittridge
Mrs Telford Groesbeck Cincinnati
Mrs, 7. w, Bullock
A. d. Bullock
Miss NJ. Me Bullock
Mrs. ]. +. Taffee New York
Mrs. II. NJ. Cain
Mrs. Il. Il. Swift
Miss II. Swift
Miss C. Debany
S, d. Pierson Peru, Vt.
Frand Lord and wife
J. Mitchell Clark and wife
Mrs. Sears
II. w. Harmon and wife Summit, M,
Edward NJ Stone Boston
Herbert Maynard. Jr.
g. r. Armstrong and wife
Lock Haven, Pa
II. S. Burr and wife Fairfield, Conn,
r. s. Qulgley and wife
IL. 8. Burr and wife Fairfield, Conn
Col. and Mrs. w. T. Durbin
Indiana
+. NJ Durbin and wife indianapolis
Mrs. Walter A. Wood Hoosick Falls
Miss Mary ingalls,
George L. Harrison, Jr. Philadelphia
VIM. c. Skinner. Jr., and wife
Pennington. Conn
Miss Beala Hartford, Conn.
r. l.. King
M. D. Erhart Cedarhurst
J. J. Faye
G. H. Erhart
H. w. Ateede Houston, Texas
C. H. bunker
#. A. McCune Pittsburg
j. NJ. Lockhart
II. S. Rich and wife Minneapolis
e. l.. Marsh and wife Fort Dodge
Miss Navine Marsh
G. II. Cahoone and wife Providence
B. II. Dillon and wife
F. B. Baldwin and wife
P0rtchester, N. Y.
Albert w. Johnston New York
Henry Julier
w. Templeton johnson
Albert II. Chaee and wife
Henry J. Thompson and wife
M. J. l.. Putty
c. e. Bedford and wife
Greens Farms, conn
S. j. Esty and wife
Mrs. Hepburn Montreal
Miss Linton
+. A. Wallace and wife
Wallingford, Conn.
Miss Jean Wallace
Miss Barbara Wallace
F. G. Smith Jr.. and wife Brooklyn
J, M. Hawxhurst Chicago
Misses Redway Boston
Eugene p. Carver
John Stratton
Jno Campbell
Mrs. Henry A. Garfield Bridgeport
Mrs. Albert II. Garfield
r. b. Ackerson and wife
Brightwaters, i. !.
Misses Ella and Jean Ackerson
). b. Stanton Bethel, Vt
w. r. Spaulding
Geo. II. Bosom Jr. Greenwich |
W II. Canterbury and wife
Brookline, Mass
}eo w. Canterbury and wife
R. w. Pomeroy and wife Buffalo
two children and governess
Iohn N. Dauby and wife
Wilmington, Del.
Roy v. Rhodes Troy
Frank Hitchcock aud wife
Youngstown. o.
Mss Katharine Hitchcock
Hiss Frances Hitchcock
". J Travis Garden City
Nm. s. Fairchild and wife
Glen Ridge, N. ].
II. Remlck and wife Detroit
drs. c. NJ. Van Heusen
PAUL Waterman New York
Nm G. Mcknight and wife
child and maid
irs. ii. v. N. Philip
iiss Stevens
v. A. Read and wife
!. NJ. Bradhurst and wife
!. Sartorlus and wife
ilss sartorIus
linton Backus
l. II. Stone
:. L. Williams
b. Brady
A. Middleton
leo. A. Post and wife
ieorge G. Jenkins and wife Ii
Baltimore, Md.
and maid
ienJ. w. Corkran Jr. and wife
Irs. J b. Marston Crawford. n. J. I
! n. Marstou Ii
Irs. r. NJ. Binney Boston
Hiss Cora Mitchell I,
: III. Jackson Schenectady
I Pennington and wife Minneapolis
A. Michael and wife Troy
and daughter Il
go. 5. Bedell and wife n
Lathers. n. Y
A. Urban. wife and son
Terre Hauie. Ind
v. sherb1rpe, wife and sons i
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
WORKINGMEN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN, the meaning Is evidently
suits and overcoats, So to $40; good in sun
shine or rain; come, II you have to hire a
train. One price. JUSTHS OLD STAND,
6ls d.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
PIPE HOSPITAL
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES

OFFICE Of the Commissioners. District Of
Columbia, November 9, 1911. SEALED
pptiI O'clock VIII me ne Noyembes at u 'his ia,i of1cs nee
Grading, Rolling and Cinder Finish, Ivy
City School site, Ivy City, ID. c. Form Of
proposal and necessary information may be
obtained from the Chief Clerk OF the En-,
gineer Department; Room 427, District Build
ing. CUNo H. RUDOLPH, JOHN A. JOHN
ers, d. c, No. sl7-no6-6t
OFFICE OF the Commissioners, District Of
Columbia, November 8, 1911. SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received at this office
superficial grading. rolling soiling, sodding
wire fence work and spreading broken stone;
ragut sts., N. W., Washington. ID. C. Form
Of proposal and necessary information may
be obtained from the Chief Clerk. Engineer
Department. Room All, District Building
CUNo H RUDOLPH, JOHN A. JOHNSTON,
WILLIAM v. IUDsoN. Commissioners.
No. nS-nos-a
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
ALL AND TALh IT OVER PRIVATELY.
NATIONAL LOAN AND
INVESTMENT CO..

Thompson Building, 7oa Fifteenth Street Nv
Opp. Treasury-Between q II. and N r ave.
NEXT TO DRUG STORE.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SEE us FOR BARGAINS.

SEE US FOR BARGAINS.
Blacksmith shop, corner g. E.......,.. $500
Oyster house: paying stand N. w....... 100
Soniectionery; great bargain. .......... 500
foultry and produce stands; only. soo
Lunchroom, near sth and n SITS. NJ W.. 500
@-room rooming house, 18th st,.,.,...... $50
Fruit and grocery. N. W.; rent t3o...... $50
ib-r rooming house; near 7th and H.. e0t
Rooming house, 12r., 2b.; n. w. h.,..... ebc
Rooming house; ler.; near 9Th and F.. 70t
corner grocery. N. W.: rooms.......... 500
attractive cafe; very cheap at.......... .oof
Coal and woodward; invoice or. ....,.... Ll0t
Grocery. n. W.; sales 500 day; rent s25.. 1,i5f
grocery, 11th st. N. W.; cheap at..... !, ,2Ot
Corner grocery, N. W.; snap at......... L2ot
confectionery and bakery, 7th ut. ........ 500
care; near District Bldg. 2,l5f
Gaie high-class trade; only.............. 2.bot
WHOLESALE liquor store re.................... l,60(
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, iiza r.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
VACUUM CLEANERS

REGINA, Diamond. Richmond, Thurman,
Duntley, Hoover. Bee, all makes, sold and re-
paired; free denomination; prices, IS to S125;
cash or time Main tlS6. NATIONAL. 9Th
and D ". W.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11

FULL LINE BASKETS. PAPER BAGS, OIL
KINs. STAND l95. CENTER MARKET.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11

M ST. N. W., lS2s-Apt 1.-Neatly furnished
room, suitable for gentleman reference ex-
changed; private. Phone n. $3.50. IL
EYE ST. n. W., n2l-Rooms; corner house;
good home table. Phone.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
DENTISTRY
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

EQUITY In good farm. near WashinEton;
sell cheap for cash or trade for small resi-
denoe BOX 600. Times office
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-House and lot
In Bristol. Va, or will exchange for WASH
ington property. Lot 16Ox50 feet; house has
all modern improvements Have been offered
800 for same. Address BOX 5S5. Times
office.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
WANTED--ROOMS

WANTED-Two nicely furnished rooms and
bath in apartment house by December /.
Address O. z. GRIAEs, caro- New Willard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
JANlTOR SHOOTS BOY
Gang Had Enraged Him by Ring
ing Bells of Apartment House.

Enraged at a crowd Of boys who had
been ringing the bells in the apartment
house az No. 300 West 49th street OF
which he was superintendent. Frederick
Hickey fired TWO shots from a revolver
last night at the boys as they ran down
the street. one Of the bullets struck
bartholomew Peluso. fifteen years old,
Of No. 3l2 West 49th street. between the
shoulder blades. in1icting what is said
10 be a mortal wound.
For several days, according TO the
police OF the West 47th street station.
Hickey has been annoyed by the gang OF
tovs About $50 o'clock last night they
again made their appearance in front OF
the house and began 10 ring the bells
Hickey who was in the basement. heard
them scampering through the hallway
and ran up the stairs TO the street. He
had revolver in his right hand. and as
be reached the street level he fiourished
the weapon in the air and shouted
anarilv et the boys. His actions only
served 10 make the boys laugh and Jeer
and Hickey levelled his revolver al 'he
,unning gang and fired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
ACTORS DOUBLE CREMAIEO
Lafayette's Body Found Last
Night.

Edinburgh. May Flying amid the
fire ruins OF the Empire Music Hall in
the pit where the counter weights OF the
iron curtain were sunk. searchers to-
night found the body of Lafayette The
Great" the vaudeville performer. VINO
with a number Of his company perished
In the fire that destroyed the theatre
several nights ago.
The body was still clad in silk tights.
The features of the dead illusionist were
easily recognized by his manager. ami
the Identification was made complete ny
a number of rings which were still on
L.afayette's fingers.
A BODY which previously had been
taken from the ruins and which was
suppos,d 10 have been that Of Lafayette
was taken to-day to Glasgow and
cremated. This body. however. now
proves 10 have been that of Richards
who acted as Lafayette's double in the
carving out Of his Illusion.
Another member Of the vaudeville com
many died to-day. this being the tenth
fatality resulting from the fire.
Iafavette's body was taken 10 Plas-
gov tonight for cremation. His ashes
dill be returned here for the funeral
which will he arranged for Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
STEVENSON BOOKS SOLD
Given to Old Restaurant Keeper,
Heirs Conduct Sale.

BN IelegrePh 70 Inc lripuncl
San Francisco May 12-The eleven
books that Robert Louis Stevenson gave
To his old friend. Jules Simoneau. a res
taurant keeper. Of Monterey. were sold
after q spirited bidding by millionaire
book lovers to-day. 10 A. A. Brown, Of
the California Hawaiian Sugar Company.
The volumes will be encased in a special
box Of Monterey cypress. Isobel Strong
will write an essay 10 accompany the
set. telling Of Stevenson's friendship for
Sinoneau. and Miss Cole. binder Of the
Knickerbocker Press. will give each vol
une a special binding.
The price paid for the books was not
made public Simoneau, before his
death. refused an offer Of $1,000.
Simoneau was the man Of whom Stew
enson wrote 70 W z. Henley. in Octo-
ber. 1879. A most pleasant old boy
with whom l discuss the universe and
play chess daily"
Sinloneau became poverty stricken In
his last days. bur he always refused to
sell his precious gift books and the let
ters from the novelist that accompanied
them. The sale was conducted by ms
beire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
WILL BE NO INTERVENTION
President Directs Ambassador
Wilson to DENY Foolish Stories.

Washington. May 12-Through Secre-
tary Knox President Taft to-day autnor-
lied Henry Lane Wilson, American Am
bassador AZ Mexico City. 10 deny IN the
most positive terms "all foolish stories
Of Intervention in Mexico by the United
States. Secretary Knoxs telegram TO
Mr.. Wilson. which also Is TO be maze
public in Mexico. was sent after a ses-
sion OF the Cabinet at which the Mexl-
can trouble took up much Of the time
II follows:
You are authorized officially to deny,
through the local press and otherwise, as
under instructions 10 do so, all toollSil
stories Of Intervention. than which noth-
ing could be further from the intentions
Of the government Of the United states
which has the sincerest friendship l"t
Mexico and the Mexican people, 20 WhoIii
IL hopes will soon return the blessings oi
reace: which is not concerned with MrN-
ico's internal political affairs, ana NillCI, ,
demands nothing but the respect anu @
protection OF American life and properly
in the neigh ghboring republic. You VIII use
the language Of this instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
THREE ATTACK OLD MAN
Victim Knocked Down in Street
and Seriously Hurt.

Samuel Hackman. an old retired
painter living al No 90 West 96th street.
was attacked by three young men as he
was walking through West 9jth street
lest night. one Of the assaiants hit
him on the head with a pail. causing con-
cLssion Of the brain. He was removed
10 his home after being attended by Dr.
Hoenig OF the j Hood Wright Hospital
Hackman said he noticed the three men
following him. Suddenly they started 10
run toward him. He stopped and man
aged 10 dodge one OF the blows directed
aeainst him, only 10 be felled 10 the
street by the pail welded by another of
the trio. The aged man. however. man
aged 10 grab one OF his assailants by
The leg and hold on 10 him until Detec-
,t,,es Maddox and Stanford came run
ming up.
Stanford chased two Of the men as far
os Central Park. where they disappeared
over the park wall. In the mean time,
nv Hoenig had arrived. The prisoner
as taken 10 the West Tooth street sta
zion where he gave his name as Edward
,yost Of No. West 10Th street Tie
,.ae locked up on a charge Of felonious
assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
PRINCETON MAN A SUICIDE
Hamilton Brown, the Champion
Swimmer, Shoots Himself.
rRv TeleEraph 70 Th- tribune ]

Princeton. y. J., Nav 12.-Hamiton
Brown. of New York City. member OF
the Junior class of Princeton University.
committed suicide in his room in Upper
Pyne late this afternoon by shooting
himself through the head The Young
man left no clew to the reasons for MS
act. but II is well known that+fe had been
suffering from nervous depression for
some time.
The fact that the shooting apparently
was not premeditated- leads to the opinion
that he was not in his normal condition
al the time Brown was member 81
the swimming team and holder o1 the
intercollegiate swimming record Tor tne
mile. DR.. Carnochan said death was
probably instantaneous.
Browns father is dead. He lived at
No. 4Ol West 148th street, New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
RAN AUTO INTO SALOON
TO SAVE TWO CHILDREN
Juhasz, Racing Driver. and His
Wife Risk Lives and Smash
Their Car.
ESCAPE WITHOUT INJURY
Hide and Seek in First Avenue
Ends in Rush of Machine Over
Sidewalk Into Crowded
Barroom.

John Juhasz. uho drove racing car
nrtv-nine miles in one Of the twenty
four hours of a twice around the clock
rare at Brighton Beach last August
braak,ne a record. was spinning along
First avenue in his racing car last night
with his wife at the wheel Al ofth
etraet two tiny children. about three
vars old. appeared in the path Of the
machine.
Mrs. Juhasz sounded the norm me
children rushed aimlessly forward ana
Mrs. Juhasz. who had steered away
from them. found them in front OF the
"a, again. : Let of women on the side
,caIx began 10 scream. and the children,
friehtened again by their noise turned
and IAN east Mrs. Juhasz had turned
the car that way. too, and she tnen'
helped by her husband, swung II around
tho other way and headed west across
the avenue.
But the frightened children and the
silly women on th- sidewalk couldn
holm the frantic occupants Of the ear.
The children turned around again and
rar west again in front of the car. Ju-
basz swung the car right around again,
tut tho children followed its turn and
ran west again
There was no time for Juhasz or his
wife TO turn east again. and they swung
the car at right angles 10 save the chill
dren That headed the racer for the
sidewalk and there was no chance 10
stop it.
Up over the curb it ran ahd jumped
over the sidewalk straight into Jack
uarners saloon where the bartender
ord a score OF thirsty ones were doing
BUSINESS az the bar The car showereI
them all with fragments Of a plate glass
window. and when they recovered their
wits the men helped Juhasz and his
,rifa ont Of the car No one was hurt.
h,,t the steering gear and motor of the
car were put out Of commission and a
spring was broken.
The children reached their sidewalk
haven safely. while the car visited the
saloon and then went home. No one was
Interested enough in them, once their
safety was assured to find out who they
were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
DIVORCES PROF. WHEELER
Wife of Yale Chemist Gets De
cree. 100000. and Child.

fRy Telegraph 70 The lHouheI
New Haven. May l2-Mrs Henry
Lord Wheeler. wife Of Professor wheeler
a professor in organic chemistry at laie
was granted a divorce by Judge eager
in the Superior Court to-day. with sl"'
ooO alimony She sued on the ground ol
intolerabl cruelty. brief, with state
rnent Of facts, was filed with the court
and was referred TO Henry G. White
who reported in favor Of the plaintin
The alimony granted was the fun sum
which was asked for by Mrs. Wheeler.
ATS. Wheeler was before her marriage
,,iss Eve Swarthout, an actress They
,rore married in 1906 and have one child
p-ofessor Wheeler was born in Chicago
:, 1867 and was graduated from the
cheeeld Scientific School, Yale, in 1880
Mrs Wheeler received the custody OF
their one child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
TO FIRE s2,OOO,OOO OFFICE
Du Pont Company Will Prove It's Head
quarters Fireproof
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune

Wilmington. Del, May l2.-The ofii-
cials OF the Du Pont Powder Company
to-day decided upon an unusual plan 10
demonstrate that the two million -dollar
office building and headquarters OF the
concern here is fireproof John J. Ras-
kob an official. stated that In several
rooms fires would be started with in
naumablc material. and the flames left
10 90 their worst. Insurance under
writer's will be present
Every precaution will be taken, how
ever. t. extinguish the fires should the
building not withstand the test The
structure. Mr. Raskob says has every
safeguard against fire. 1t is built OF
steel, brick and cement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
PUNISHING A POLYGAMIST
Mormon Church Bars Elk Apostle
from Priesthood.

Salt Lake City. May 12.-Offcial an
nouncement was made to-day by the
council Of twelve apostles of the Church
OF Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints
that Matthias F. Cowley. a former
apostle. had been deprived Of the right
and authority 10 exercise any functions
Of the priesthood for insubordination 10
the Church.
The action is in line with the apostolic
declaration that polygamy is not coun-
tenanced by the Church and that those
who encourage II will he punished.