davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
AWNING FIRE ON MARKET STREET

An awning in front of the auction
room at No. 5OS Market street caught
fire on Saturday afternoon from a
cigar or cigarette stump. The blaze
was extinguished before much dam
age was done.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
UnforaivabIe.

A woman may be a thorough Chris
tian in most things, but she never
really forgives the kindness Of the
man who brings her husband home
about 3 a. m. with his feet sticking
out Of the window Of a cab.-London
Taller.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
In a ouandary.

Mary-what's the matter with you,
HarTy7 Are you in love? Harry
don't know. When l first met Mabel
/ was afraid she was IN love with me;
then I was afraid 1 wasn't with her;
then I was afraid she wasn't, and now
I'm afraid am.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-27
Reue 6npothettn

v
gBiiliam q. Slaushtsr an gtnlo'
min +. G5rman. $1,000.
Gmslins asnbau on Gnilp Smith,
$500.
Maitbep Z. gberbarot On Guid'
ipitbordnaI 9. u. G., $1700.
Di[Iiam s.. Wsat4uiitsr on Somss
R. Reib, $500.
The 5ilbert Wndine 60. or Grisbs
ton German Ban. Co., S12. 400.
anipn WisrIh an bitf:lbt. $1,000
gtcam O. anoers an bisisIbe, $1,000
Mlattherp Z Gberborot an 9erber
8. pahoub, S700.
George 6. Reu On SburOnpi[Is g
& 6. Co., $2750.
Gsr'slbe an 2anrenee u. pa9ouc
$3.50.
5orrn 6. Gnubsrub an 4ppllo g
& 8. Co., $1,000.
0stilete Spppthefen.
Sorace 6. aenbal an 5oms y. 8
6. u. Co., $2400.
gDm. 8. Sones an 8. u. 9isu. $56
John s. geder on Guarantee Dc
pofii Co., $1400.
gilbert Wtahine 60. on grigbiol
German gdnt Co., S11, 900.
". unb ). Wieri1 an bitfeIb,
$500.
gli'nbeth giling an Wsitern Ger
man Bon., $4,000.
Riharb z. Tapis on Gsorgs :
GrieIer, 5000.
Wurh 6. Barrier on Big Jour Z
&c e. Co., $500.
| g,rnaroino Ginhoff ar propioer
SdDings y. Sc 2. Co., $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-27
Urnaseiieatbams nebertraoaaleH

8irgil q. giimors II. anb. on 5bs
Oatlep purt Co., 5 Sabre pott auf
Sbeil Don Got 81 in Ghuitsr e Dils
ions unterabtbsiIung inSatlsp; jibrs
lihe Wsietbs $3.50, nit benz 4niaufss
rs6t fir $4,000.
John 2absr an Maria Ruebl, Got
13 In SobH 6aosr's llnterabtb., ST..
9erbert g. 9ahoub an Moitbetp :.
Gberbarot unb aillie gberburbt, 9beiI
bon Got 225 in Der 2. linterabthtiIung
bon Rornoob Yart, ST..
Jobn u. Splm.s an prbit 9retpine
Co., Got 139 in Roeer's llntercbtb. In
California, 81.
William 6. aenneit II. 4nb. ar
9ottlieb grbdrbt II. Nnb., 25 BEL 15C
SUB on Der Siibisite Der GaptonSir.
25 Sub tpeitlid BON linn Ctr. 81.
Robert $. Gbpemnier II. Nnb. ar
Cine. & Gprinsfielb Np. 60. LIS
4dsr 2anb In Ssft. "a In Gbumor,
1opnfbip, $3.50.
1k O. u. peters ReoIip 90. ar
Mana GrupsHbef. not 81 ana 1beit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-27

bon Got 60 in s. .. Mkeler's llnters
abtbeiLnng,S1.
Rihar0 9. yulan an Worbeeoi w.
Mbite, Elm unestbeilter 1/24 Ebeil
bon 40 bel 100 CUB on Der glorbpeit
Gde Der A. unb plum Strdbe, $25O0.
gDilidn 6. 5errlineer on Winit
Us. atmpsr 80 bel $50 SUB an Der
5iiofeiie Der Wlitden Mpenue, loo
SUB ipsItlid bon Der Didfon apsnis,
81.
WiIlidm aentper on Wlinnie y
6errIinaer, 30 Bel 80 syub an bei
SiibTeite Der Dsbgeipooo apenue. 15C
SUB ipeitlid BON Der Sidion Npsnus,
81.
2anrence u. gnhoub an 6eorg'
6. gteu, 30 bel 85 ssub on Der Weit'
feite Der Gtroiforo 9lnenue, $4,000.
GbarIes 6. Jraneis an Grancis e
Crane. Got 2 in Ebomas Galbtpels
llnierabt6eiluna in 2intpocb. ST.
sbe Rorth Cincinnati 8. & y. 60
an @eorae 5aier, Got Ia tn u. 6
gurdborbt's SubpipiIipn in apcn
bale, 81.
Gufcn R. Root an 6orrp 6. Snob
grab, las bel $50 ssub an Der Rorb
Teite BON 5untington glace, 200 Jul
ipeitIih BON Muburn glDenu:, $4,000.
Warp 6. Barrier an genidmin U
Daipfpn. J acre 2dno in Settion 81
in Gtprrs Sptpnfhip, 81.
9fpie 8ouline on Sfaac Ghait uni
4nbere, etfpa SO acres 2anh in Der
meFung 1926 in gnbsrion 5olpnihip
81.
gerndrbinu GiIlhpff an 2ouis 2ipp
"a ssuB On Der Wsftieiis Der Rae
StraBe. Is JuB fiioIih BON IL Str,
81.
ssba u. SD. 6errmann uHb anber
on 4srharbt 8. aublmanu. 25 bs
SO SUB on Der Siibieits Der Gilbert
Strabe, 100 SUB rpeitlih Don be
Gutter Strabe. 81.
| 1be Wortb Cincinnati 9. &c y. 81
an Mu1uft q. Wloorhous uno Nnoere
gbeil Der Got 15 in u. g. gurdbarot
llnterabtheiIuna, 81.
QDtIIiam Soparbs on WilIinr
ReebI unb Gnbsre, so BEL 145 f5u
an Der Roroisits Der SutAinion Ipe
/ SJ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-27
NaGer!
Bon arthur Rer.
Cine erinnerlng an DeItid. CUB
eif.Afrifo.

2beiInabmsIos ,ntiioe iinb abge.
best, iaB i'd, I'M Snttel. gIeid,giltig
aegen 3eit unb Shiibe. sd NOR ai.f
Gem 9,lnfte angeiangt, no man nIht
mehr iiberlegt, nidyt ntebr 5u iiberIe'
gen i'm Stanne iii, benn ih fab mel.
ner Iesten GtiinDe NIT Der griDnr.
tlng oes llnausbleIbliden entgegen-
St bate MIDI nerirrt! Sd mar
fur5 Dor Denl4erouriten! Stem Wtsnih
periiog ben SeeIen5uftnno 8ii fdlii.
oerr, IN Den iid Elm 8erourite1loer
befinoet. Ghon ben 4. Gag mar id)
aiii benz 9iiifrpeg, bod nenn man
einnioI ben gSeg nerIoren bdt, bait
es ldfper, ibn lpie0er5iiiinDsn.
QiirS Dor IuSbriid) oes aifito1t0es
Der Sottentotten bate idl einen Gil.
rift pon gSiliobut iiaf Sipafopmn,no
lnternebmen miiiien. Inn eiIige iino
pidltige Tepeiden nod, Dor Der Ib.
iobrt oes 3anlpfers y2elifipein", Der
bonaIs oen 0erfebr 5ipiid,en Chm.
fcpminD unb Gapitaot pernritielte,
aufsugeben. Die IeleeronuH-8eior'
oerune NOR nod iebr nnriiGnolih
benn bic ftadite EelearopbenaStnt
lpnr ieinerseit mir ssnpftnot gind
neiner Gepeihenobgnbe tDolte i'd
onGnnfopmunb aus nod elmer fIei
| men MbitedRr nnh elmer ilngefdbr 1t
Neiltinloen entfernten Garm IN Del
N1he bon EpitsfopjeS MAIDEN; aii
bieiern Wea ben ih aIler0inas oaue
Snbre porber Sitin Iesten WsaIk se
tnndt bate, befnno ih mid 5ipnr
bod ib gelnnete niht s,i meinen Die
lI1 obuoM US 81 beinabs ersifboE no,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-27
&inneSm u II b.

2ieieI betrabtet ibr iebr mugeres
5drtoben urlo fagt bann: oWhama,
sud NAL, pie man uleIne @raten
iisttl~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-27
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
--sh HesahmeMs----
Wa6rfageTinOie(es 3eila(lers.

e0cn In ber dIteiYeu 8eii eoS es eefpiiit
e6fcnsH, oss Sard be en5pfuno bStsr becast
moreu nnh % Ieaf fetn 4retiei boz, bot
auN nsutautnas non gsrfoaen eriftiren, bic
bur0 eshe nubefnrnts ffrai. I'm Stanbe nns
etsiss ~ ftun uxn nuraHssafuoen, tpaa fiir
GHbsrs ssftannIit IN anb oIstbt. Sat eoIdes
Bat nis matur btefe Dame befonbers beeiinf.iei
bsnn Ne Bot ibr BITE fsItene 0abe perIieben, bos
ceten .trsr W2itmenIden mte etH ouiaefdIaee.
nes HEN aerau su iefen. Eeraetf nicot. bnb
% In tbrsr siesnen Mefosna an 6setin stnenue
nppnt. Retn,t bic Gaft 9nb Gar oftii6 Die
cesfln Hnsnus. bonn aeSf bisfeEse binauf. bts
Sts BITE t65ne aefsbena bon 5rox .. Oaeaer
srrsift. 9us Oars III aug Iinisu SonS uus
en- naun u. ssr 2ans:
MRS. B. YAEGER,
csffss &pssae. ainSssb. Gtsetnaatt Q.
etsiS 30 Gents uno bnrlbsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-27
II N ID rivb< d.

IN fDnfi ia Deinen Monn unierm
pontpffrl baben2-
-llnfha. " nut r sIsiisn. nis g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
JERSEY ROADS LOSE POINT
Utilities Commission Holds 1t Has
Power Over Smoke Nuisance.

The New Jersey Public Utilities Commits
sion decided in Jersey City yesterday mat
il had jurisdiction in the cases brought by
the Mayor and aldermen OF Jersey City for
the suppression OF the soft coal smoke
nuisance The complaints are against the
Jersey Central. Philadelphia Reading,
Pennsylvania. Lehigh valley Erie ana
Susouehannah railroads.
George 8. Hobart. counsel for the ERE
Railroad, argued the commission shouid
not proceed with the cases until the su-
preme Court had decided appeals from po-
lice court convictions. Thomas Haisht' As
s,stant Corporation Attorney said the law
Gave the commission power 10 require an
',adeouate and proper service and II the
&C. q, soft coal by q railroad interfered
win the public the railroad was not giving
a nroper service. The commission Upheld
Haight's view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
CAUGHT LIGHTING BOMB.
Man Pounced Upon in Tenement
House Hallway lust in Time.
BATTLE WITH DETECTIVES
Central Office Men Investigating
One Explosion Nearly Run
Into Another.

Though the course of justice in the case
Of the young Italian arrested in East lSth
street yesterday when in the act Of light
ing a bomb may be delayed several days
through the absence from tine city NJ the
Bureau OF Combustibles' chemical expert.
the Police Department is rejoicing over the
apprehension OF one more bomb planter.
This arrest IL in linz with n lot Of work
We nave been doing lately" sad 'feorCe
6 Dousherty. Second Deputy Police COM
missioner. Yesterday. we shall have
these fellows cleaned up In a shor, tine"
The prisoner wh) gave his name as
Giovanni Rizzo, and his address as No.
III First avenue. would. In all probability,
have been held this morning on a felony
charge under the new Sullivan law had
the contents OF the bomb been anaiyzed.
The delay did not please Inspector Hughes.
OF the Detective Bureau. but he said that
under the circumstances an adjournment
would have 10 be requested until Monday.
O. Egsn. who handles the Internal ma
chimes that come into the Bureau OF Com
bustibles. said that the bomb was Identical
In appearance with that found on Giuseppe
Costsbne. the supposed Black Hand chief.
TOW bWdlIlUk IIldi III NIle lOiiDr l. MS
fact further strengthens the police theory
that the bomb ouirages OF recent months
have been the work Of an organized band.
This fellow" said Commissioner Dough-
erty was probably a greenhorn al the
game. The placing OF a bomb is very much
Ike the cashing OF forged check The
fellow that FORCES the check never does
the cashing himself, II he knows his busi-
ness. He sends in some dupe. who. has. no
doubt. been promised a consideration for
his part in the affair"
The capture OF Rizzo opened up num-
Der Of qualifications which the police are
Investigating with interest. They have been
unable as yet to discover why he wanted 10
blow up No. $50 East 18th street, in the
hallway OF which Detectives Carrao, Don
dero and Castano, OF the Central Office.
found him leaning over the lighted fuse. But
they have Identified him, they say, as the
man who placed the bomb on the fourth
floor Of No 3l4 East 18th street. Just out
side the door OF the apartment occupied
by Salvatore Saragossa earlier in the morn
ing This bomb exploded and turned Mr..
Saragossa furniture into kindling wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
CONTESTS CAMPBELL WILL
One of Thirty six Cousins Starts
Proceedings.

William 5. Van Rensselaer, filed in the
Surrogates office yesterday a notice OF
contest Of the will of Mrs. Maria L. Camp
bell. who died on May Is at No. - Fifth ave-
nue.. The contestant is one OF thirty-nine
descendants OF four cousins OF Mrs. Camp
bell. and was not mentioned in the will OF
the testatrix. which disposed OF a large
estate.
Mrs. Campbell was related TO the Livings-
ton. Blocker and other old New York
families. One OF her second cousins II
Countess Won Moltke, wife OF the Danish
Minister at Washington. She was Miss
Cornena Thayer
Van Rensselaer, says In his contest that
the document OF file is not the last will
OF Mrs Campbell; that on October q. 1895
when IL was executed, she was not OF
sound mind and was unable to make a
will: also that the instrument was procured
by fraud and undue influence on the part
of n person or persons at present un-
known TO the contestant.
Mrs Campbell gave 800 in her will 10
the late Rev. William r. Huntington. rec
tor Of Grace Church. She gave $4,000 to
several faithful employees" and 70 How
ard Townsend. her executor, she delegated
the right 10 nominate persons who were TO
use the beds that she endowed in her life
time in various hospitals Only few OF
her distant cousins received legacies. The
residue OF the estate was left i'm equal
parts 10 Mrs. Csmpbells fret Cousins,
Catherine Van Rensselaer, Berry. Justine
Van Rensselaer, Townsend. Harriet Van
Rensselaer, Crosby and Eugene Van Rens-
selaer.
Mrs. Berry died before the death OF the
testatrix. and her share OF tie estate goes
IN her son and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16

,boueb without injuring any one serfo"sH
II happened that just before the e~p'o-
sion of the bomb Ssragossa wife hesro
roi.c. I'm the hall and. looking out, sa"
piyzo whom she knew as former driver
on one OF her husbands milk wagons, W.
ing down the gas. the police assert. sne u"
formed her husband. who arrived AZ '"e
aoor TOO late to see the retreatine forni'
but cot a good look at Rizzo from inc
window az he hurried down the street. az
cording TO the police
sara9o..a has been through two previous
bomb episodes. He runs milk store win
his brother, Giuseppi. at No. |s East l-'n
street AT 80 o'clock in the morning OF
July u last this milk store was wrecked py
a bon,b Twelve days later. when mix
wagon helonging TO the brothers was com
ing across from Hoboken on the Delaware
LackawanDa & Western terrF' 'o'''
which had been concealed In II eHpioaea'
demolIshIns IT, In neither case were thers
any casualties.
Another point to which the police calied
attention was that the prisoner mas t'e
same name az Michael Rizzo. the boy VINO
was kidnapped in Brooklyn several months
ago and as the banker whose place IN East
18th street was blown up recently
Rlzzo used his knowledge OF the MILK
business to cover up his placing OF the
bomb in East 18th street, and ne propaoiy
would have succeeded had not the detec-
t,ves on the case OF the earlier explosion
along just as he entered the nail
WAY. Looking in. Carrso saw the rputter
Of the fuse and dashed through the door'
followed closely by the other two Rizzo
fed ND the stairway. pursued by Dondero
and Costano. with drawn revolvers AT the
third floor he turned TO hsht. but was
In the mean time Carrao hau
stamped out the lighted fuse
Arraigned in the Essex Market court
P,zzo was held in 1850 bail by Magistrate
Murphy, awaiting the examination Oh the
bomb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
BRAVE WOMAN F0ILS R0BRER
Scares Him from Room, Follows
and Catches Him.

Wakefield. Mass. Sept l5.-An exciting
experience with a burglar which Miss
Jennie Spalding had early to-day was FOL
lowed by the capture OF the man shorty
sfterward, aud the police hope 70 he ahls
to identify him az the perpetrator % many
robberies in this and adjoining towns
Miss Spalding was awakened by slight
noise and saw man In her room. She
quietly picked up a pocket fiashlieht from
a table beside her bed and turned TIE
beam on the intruder. The man. " no had
already taken her gold watch and chain.
ran from the room downstairs and out 81,
doors Miss Spalding. not stopping 70
dress. pursued him She proved the bet
ter runner and overlook him In street
in the neighborhood. She grzsped tie
man bv the leg and a struggle followed
The burglar finally. after handling her
roughly. released himself from her hold
and ran of. He had not gone far before
he encountered a policeman who arrested
him. , -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
CONSERVATION DEPUTIES
New Appointments to the Staff
of State Commission.

Albany ssrt. i5.-The Conservation ON
mission tonight announced the appoint
merit of Thomas n Guy. of troy. IS
Deputy Conservation Commissioner 20 tha
the Division OF Fish and Game. 10 sUcce,
John r. Burnham ~ Essex. resigned. md
Charles r. jackson. OF AI5aI,y. as rculty
Commissioner fer ;bs Division OF Lands
and Forests. Each ofic@ pays $3.50 year.
Mr. Guy If a native OF Troy lawyer.
graduate OF Yale class Of ~. and of rhe
Albany Law School. class Of 90 lie f.
Democrat. and was recommended ~ the
Rensselaer, County Democratic Organ.za-
ton.
Mr.. jackson was born IN New York CITY
In 1851. and was graduated from the
Columbia Law School In 1851 He praciiseI
law in New York for several wears and
then became q member OF the firm ~
HYDE e. Jackson. lie has since thon been
actively interested In irrigation and water
power projects In Idaho. He Is a Dem
ocrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
MADMAN FIGHTS POLICEMAN
Is Said To Be Relative Of Big Tim
Sullivan.

Timothy sullivan. said to be relative
Of Big Tim became a raying maniac
early yesterday morning in his room on the
third floor of the Carleton House, Kent
avenue and South Sth street, williamsburg
IL a struggle with the demented man, who
is Of huge proportiops, Patroiman Spanto-
WITT was nearly thrown out Of the win
dow. When Patrolmen Bender and Short
came 10 aid SpantQwitz they found him
hanging 10 window sill on the outside
% the building.
Sullivan apparently believed he was at
racetrack. for he threw his hands wildly
above his head. shouting for some horse
TO win. Bender and Short overpoWered
the man and tied him with q rope
Joseph ConIon. proprietor Of the Carleton
House. is a cousin Of Sullivan. lie told the
nolice that sullivan had lost 5000 j b in
The government service few years ago,
and since that time haT been mentally
6eranged. Conlon said the man gambed
a fortune away at the racetracks. lie was
ALWAYS regarded as a harmless man.
Sullivan. who is ffty-six years old. was
taken TO the Kings County Hospital Tor
Z bgarvaf lion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
sTANsFIELD SUIT CLOSES
Justice Tompkins Will Take Briefs in
Divorce Case.

The separation suit brought by Mrs.
Eugenia Stansfeld against Samuel STAINS
field and his counter action for divorce.
which have been occupying the time Of
Justice Tompkins at White Plains for
three months. came TO an end yesterday.
and the court directed that briefs be sub
United within the next two weeks.
The testimony given yesterday Was 70
disprove that OF II. J. Lynch. representing
Mrs. Stansheld. who testified that Robert
Paul had said 10 him that Mr.. Stansheld
had offered him three suits of clothes to
testify against his wife. Paul denied he
had told Lynch such story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
BONUSES FOR MARRIAGE
Colonel Butler, Rich Blacksmith-Poli
ticiau. Wants Heirs to Wed.

81. Louis, Sept. l5@-The will of Colonel
Edward Butler. former Democratic leader
of this city. who, beginning his business
career as O blacksmith. amassed fortune
~ apnrox!mately $500 90. filed for probate
veste rday. provides bonuses In addllon 70
~ he, beouests FOR seven persons II they
marry. :.
Each Of his four granddaughters shall
recsfve $40 Oc0 additional 10 other sums
willed them II they marry. Two Widowed
Tatipbters-in-law each shall receive g. 4c1
for life # they remsrry. The husband OF
a deceased daughter OF Buffers y 70 re-
celve Ike annuity II he rernarries The
remainder Of the estate Is 10 o. divided
h.tvyser IN. widow OF Colonel Butler and
their children The will contains no be-
CCests 20 charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
18th Grand Prize-Sl1O0 Krakauer Art Player Piano
TWO FINE PRIZES
In The Tribune'S
TOWNS AND CITIES CONTEST

DERHAPS you that the name krakauer
has stood at the head of the Piano World for the
past ~ years.
Almost before the Piano industry had begun to develop
the name "Krakauer" was heralded from Maine to Cali
forna: from Para Brazil to British Columbia and
throughout the music centers of the entire world.
The Krakauer having reached the pinnacle OF artistic
perfection has been selected and endorsed by Judges VINO
good instrument Ia exceptional as TO tonal snd
lasting quality and in accordance with the firms motto
"Krakauer Pianos always good Pianos.
To hear the soul of the Krakauer sing (he sweet deep
sympathetic of the Piano. will make everlasting
impression that the mind will forget
Krakauer Pianos represent the highest in qua!ity-he
most moderate in price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
Would Delay Charters Passage.

Arguing in favor Of putting of the pas
sage OF the charter or having reieFeh-
dun. Mr. Brennan said In part
In view Of the fact that 80 many cit!-
zens and organizations seem 70 oppose me
rrovisions in the charter hill giving the
Navor the veto power over franchises ano
nsta blisning a paid board of seven mem,
pars for the Board of Education instead
OF the present body would Il not seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
RAILROAD CLUB NAMES TICKET.

The New York Railroad Club met last
night az No % West 18th street and me
nomination committee, appointed 10 noHA-
nate. submitted the following ticket
President Frank Hedley; first vlce-presl-
dom, " / Hsrahsn; second vlce-presideAI'
=. Chamberlln. third vice-prcsIdent Georss
" Wilder: treasurer. r NJ. OINOH' r Ial.,l..
bsr ~ the executive committee, James
Sfiiliksn: member OF the finance commits
tee B. A Hegaman
Professor Edwin J. Clspp. OF the Ne"
work. University. gave an address on "Ger-
man Waterways" illustrated with stereop-
ucon views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16

London. sept IA message received AZ
.be headquarters OF tue China Inland Mis-
son here to-day states that az me mis-
slonarIes OF that BODY and Us buildings u
ehe Province Of Sze-Chuan. China, are safe
according 20 The best information OBTAIN
able telegra phically al Shanghai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16

Toronto Sept IA cable message has
been received by The Rev. r L. Z Shore. u
from the American Baptist Missionary So
Getty a. Chung King. stating that the
American Baptist missionaries at Sui-tu
hsd reached Chung King safely and well.
sui-Fn is the FIRST point 70 which The peo-
rls from Kiating would come on their way
r. Chung King.
The message further stated that the
Eisting missionaries were on route and
that telegraphic communication with
Yachow and Ming Yucn-Fu was cut OF
Those places are in. tile American Baptist
,erritory but not I'm that Of the Canadian
Methodist mission. The Canadian Meth
odists Will be included q the Kia'ing party
al missionaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16

More than Thirty-six Thousand
krakauer Pianos have been dis
tributcd throughout the world and
arc in use to-day.
krakauer Pianos are in use in
innumerable Fraternal Organiza-
lions. Conseryatories, Academies,
schools. homes OF culture and :e-
hnement and the best theatres
throughout the entire country.
No error can he made in select
ing a krakauer for-your home.
\ beautifully illustrated cata-
logue explaining Krakauer Pianos
in detail will be mailed 10 any adj
dress upon application.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-12
SCHOOL TEACHERS
ARE REELECTED

At meeting of the city board of
education last evening, Superintend-
ent Woodley and Principal Morris of
the High School, as well as the corps
of teachers numbering AZ, were
elected for the next school term.
Superintendent Woodley, the only
one who has the list of teachers
named, declined to give it out today.
A few new teachers will be engaged,
some of this years list having resign
ed. There were no changes in the
salary list.
Profs. Morris, Strahan and Alphan
were reelected to the High School
faculty and a male science teacher
will be selected later, for there will
be more room in the new building
to be erected this summer.
The lady teachers have been classi-
fed into grades and uniform salary
list for all grades inaugurated. The
lady teachers in the high school will
be selected by the superintendent