davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
FORECLOSURE SALES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
81 New York-Horace u. Kilborn and VIII
lam Brown as Executors ana Trustees OF the
Last VIII and Testament OF James Williams,
deceased Plaintiffs against Jacob Pinner),
Elias A. Cohen ard others. Defendants.-Ac-
In pursuance OF Judgment Of foreclosure
and sale made and entered in the above en-.
,ftI.d action bearing date the 9th day or
June 1911, !. tho undersigned, the Referee
in said judgment named. VIII sell al pubic
auction at the Exchange Sales Room. Nos
haitian. city Of New York on the 2lst day 81
ms, 1911 at twelve O'Clock noon on that day.
Nv BRYAN L. Kennedy, Auctioneer, the prem
ises directed by said judgment TO be sold ana
therein described as follows;
An those certain lots. pieces or parcels ~
land situate. lying and being IN me Boro9s = =
Of Manhattan, city Of New York, and bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning AT Il point on the Southerly SIDE
Of Ninetv- NTH street distant one hunired iect
IIasterlv from the corner formed by the IN
tersecfion OF the southerly side OF Ninety =
Avenue: running thence Southerly parallel
with Second Avenue one hundred 200 feet,
oiobt fs1 inches: thence Easterly. parallel
win Njnety-ffth street fifty 900 feet; thence
Noriherly, parallel with Second Avenue one
hundred G0O) feet. eight ~ inches 10 tho
southerlv side OF Nlnety-hfth street. ana
thence westerly along the southerly side OF
Ninety-ffth street fifty (oo) reef 10 the point
or place Of beginning.
dated View York, June 2sth. 1Oll
SAMUEL h. HAMBURGER, Referee.
FETTRFTCH g. SEYBEL. Attorneys for PLAIN
tiffs II Park Row, Borough OF Manhat-
tan New York City.
The following is a diagram OF tho property
10 be sold. 1t has no street numbers;
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
a[[S THEM FROM TRUNK
:, t,rders Release of 'Sambo'
W. sod iTommy,' VaudevlIlians.
PRESS AGENT IS DEFEATED
Great Howard" Uses His
W. ,rauence at Court on Their
Behalf Effectually.

- a well known ventriioquisl
'Io"+ ~,,, re- permitted TO go on telling
ESre -. q by an order OF the Supreme
~ V" and under the same order "samoo'
cosls lifelong friend, will go on rem
l S.," "old Black JOE"
an1' .,.,e fellows have a hard time OF IT.
Ih' ,ocked up in this weather in the
Eas ,hsir guardian. Albert Miller, who
rShA y an the stage as The Great How
y nV' r.. reason for the imprisonment OF
80 - and "Sambo' was that one Jo-
'lv" ,T.vsrs threatened to have them kid
fpI nv a sheriff every time they showed
''pY' sgy heads. The last time they were
i's' 80 from their guardian was in Chi
PH "a as they have no such comforta-
~" 80. in that city as our own Ludlow
oil they were kept In the narrow
~. .s,ss Of their trunk. And they through
es'"( cat Howard" voiced their protests.
=. used 10 be Miller's agent His
Us 10 obtain engagements for Miller
~ Ia 70 attend 20 the essential press
q. This was in 1909 and 1870 and &C
80. N Miller his agent obtained for
IL one engagement in all the time
=. ~ was with him. and that was for
,..k Then the great one got new
-, and he always had engagements.
w.r,rs not pleased with this change, got
.,scbment in Chicago against Miller
.. the great man and his ventriloquial
-,,v we're performing there. and that
,bA time the Sheriff Of Cook County
10 50 Ia
,ss:als dwelt.
v1ils that august official was thus hold
= down the lid Miller was unable 70 per-
I'm 50 he gave Meyers $50 in cash and
-, ,o- s5ol. as he thought. in settlement
!, On obligations 10 his former agent. But
,.,.souent events proved his error. Mey-
:, sad that he had a five-year contract
,,,b Miller. lie was to get Miller jobs AT
- A week and he was to receive $50 a
-.sk The cash and notes ne received in
r,i.seo said Meyers. we're for arrears that
vfusr owed him. But the contract ian
,onr. he insisted, so he meant to follow
wusr from town 10 town and attach
tommy" and "Sambo" every week.
Movers said he would take no chances,
f,r actors were not OF a saving class. The
ran he hit on. said Meyers. was the surest
sus he knew Of 20 collect his money, for
vas case Of no money. no show"
Now Miller IS IL New York, and. as he
al il applying 10 Justice Cohalan in his
tEr behalf and that Of his able assistants
sTonmy" and "sambo," he has an engage
rsrt on local vaudeville circuit. He
.ksd for an injunction restraining Meyers
ron interfering with his engagement by
,tting out another attachment.
Justice Cohalan issued The injunction yes
ssisy deciding that the validity OF the
extract between Meyers and Miller would
AYE TO be tested I'm the New York courts
I'd thst any other action would be unfair
III unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
TENEMENT HOUSES FLOODED
Bursting Of Tank Spreads Terror
on the East Side

Not long after the last drops OF yester-
ay mornings frail thunder shower had
titsred over the roofs Of the East side a
1'oden tank on top Of an eight story tene-
nsnt house ar No. $3.50 Second avenue burst
I'd two thousand gallons of water poured
no the tenements below. The deluge went
aasly onto the five story building No Sos
second avenue. carrying q pile Of brick
'em the parapet Of the taller building
liough tie apartments in the lower house.
Many Of the occupants were drenched
I'd bruised. Mrs. Rebecca Applebaum
En spp!Es her coffee on the third floor
a:k In the smaller tenement when pieces
q he ceiling began 10 fall on her table.
chunk Of plaster landed in the cup she
': holding, spraying hot coffee over her
'cs and hands. Mrs. Applebaum fed IN
rror.
second avenue provided the usual crowd
sAsd for al such times. and the usual
arm Of fire was sent in. Pretty soon the
'-dngs Department got busy. and the
''nsn ard police routed everybody out OF
as iVO buildings until they were thor
shly inspected The smaller tenement
% hole eight feet IN diameter in the
''N' Rusty hoops on the water tank were
f@onsi0le for the miniature Johnstown
Sod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
FORECLOSURE SALES.

,,r-,,, yOpL SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF
~ WI Horace NJ. Kilborn and William
proVyn as Executors and trustees OF me Lss'
1rgf I'D Testament OF James Williams. de
ae5 plaintiffs against Jacob Plnnerl EIlds
. S,Te- and others Defendants. Action No II:
L. nursrance Of q Judgment Of foreclosure ana
80 ~ ~ R,ade and entered iu the above entitled &C
linn hearing date the Hth DAY OF jun ~. iSlI'
re ,,ndt rsigned. the Referee IN sald )uGg
=, a. -, named. viii sell at public auction. a. me
Ilycbange sales Room, Nos l4-lo Hesey PIT. :,
- .ta 9Rorough Of Manhattan, CITY or ne"
IN u tn' ~ the DIST day of July, 1911, az Twelve
,.Ciar, noon on that Cay, by Bryan u. Hsh.eL ,
S. 49, the premises directed by sald JuGg
Auc, 10 he sold ard therein described as FOL
lows those certain lots, pieces or parcels OF
All NOS; Icing and being in the Borough
~ Manhattan, city OF Ne" ioih' "''' D0'
ard described as follo"s' 49,, e.,.o-,.. ,tso -,
an Epa,nring OF n point on the SoutheIiy sloe ot
,-ietr ef,r street distant one hundIed and MY
Nlte' ~ a.,,ariv from the corner formed by tho
ieet II.ton of the Southerly side OF Ninety-hith
ni, v,itb the Easterlv side OF second Avenue;
siiv,ng thence Southerly parallel WIN second
iuilil,es one hundred 100 feet. eight - lnchsS
AItmo' Essterly, parallel with Ninety -lIt n
80 second Avenue one huncIe9 t,oU Zee
win -. inches 10 the So erly side OF Ninety
eight 49,. and thence westerly along the
nfih Si eide Of Sinety nth Street nfty 600
Souu .a Inc point or place Of beginning
iert ~, H,eg, YORK June 2sth. l9ll.
bd''N SAMUEL r. HAMBURGER. Eefenee;
r.,,-rpFTCH e. SEYBEL Attorhe!s ior ram
n ,,1s Al PARK Row. Borough OF mahhatidh'
New York city. $780,, -, a.. r,o,.rtv N
THE following IS a claglam oi w property W
me &, mas no street numbers:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
MN FALLS FROM PALISADES
'Hyclist Drops 145 Feet and Is Seri
ously Injured.

NgeTater, NJ, July 12-Villiam Klemm.
y vest New York. while on his way 10
~E MS morning. broke the chain on his
1''ee IN Edgcwater avenue and, unable
Nop the machine. was carried over the
'4Ssdss. He bounded and rolled over
ARP rocks and finally fetched up at the
ION 10 feet below. where he lay uncon-
"os' bleeding from deep cuts about the
~ and with his clothing practically torn
liga bis body.
=. Vas discovered some time after by
,''"en en- their way 10 the sugar refinery
after great difficulty he was taken
=. me tangle ~ rocks and bushes. and
49, 1000 NJ the North Hudson Hospital,
zane IN an ambulance. patched up the
broken nose. dressed his wounds and
-" MIN back TO his senses. Klemm
80 70 90 20 the hospital. lie was taken
AZ. nome where he is IN a critical CON
4 IRON probable internal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
CITATIONS.

TIJI; PEOPLE or THE STATE OF NEW
VorL by the grace Of God free and inde-
,rdent 10 Lizzie Reese and Alvina Janicke, the
k.t,s and next OF kin Of Nanny Reese, late Of
~ County Of New York. deceased, send greet
,ne. VyheTeas Emanuel Juster and Lizzie Reese.
80 the oitv ~ New York. have lately applied TO
ia. eurrosate's Court OF our county or Ne"
Vork IA have a certain instrument In Writing.
Ealing 10 both real and personal property duly
,royod as the last VIII and Testament OF Nanny
peese late OF the County ~ New York. de
es.sei. therefore sou and each OF YOU are cited
"a apnear before the Surrogate OF our County OF
Ve~ York at his ONCE In the County OF New
yorh on Tho 2Sth day OF July. one thousand nine
bunored and eleven, ~ hair past ten O'Clock In
no forenoon Of that day, then and there 10 at
end The prohate Of the said last VIII and
TeStament. And such OF you as are hereby
tied as are under the age OF twenty one years.
or. reguirei to appear Ly your guardian II you
have one or n YOU have none 10 appear and
ARMY for one 10 be appointed. or I'm the event Of
~niJr neglect on failure 10 do So guardian will
io annoinied bv the surrogate 20 represent and
act for sou I'm the proceeding ,
In testimony whereof We have caused The seal
of tho SurrOeate's court OF the tald county of
" New York 10 be hereunto anited
IT. cI Witness Hon. John J.. Cohalan. sur
rogate OF our said County 81 New
Work AT said County. the 2nd day OF June, IN
the wear of our Lord one thousand nlne hundred
ana eleven DANIEL. j. DOWDNEY
" Clerk Of tho SuUoggte's Court
EDGAR AURWEILER. Attorney for Poti-
tionsrs g5 Nassau st, y. Y. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13

RI ,r,-o,troate amount Of The lien or
cbar7a 20 satisfy which the above described
pr6rerty is 70 be sold is Thirteen thonsand
3, ven hundred and sixty-sM and o5-IOo 'sIo,-
9ec C21 Dollars with interest thereon from
Tyne 2sth. 1911. together with costs ana
Allowance amounting TO Three hundred ah1
siytv-fye and J3-10O (S36j.j3l Dollars Win
Interest thereon from June 27th. 1911, To-
getber with the expenses OF the sale
The approximate amount OF the taxes as
.ss,,ents and water rates or other Hens
SDbicb are TO be allowed 10 the purchaser out
Of the purchase money or paid by the Reiefe rec
is312 O2J Dollars and interest
N7Datef New York. June 2Sth. l91L
SAMUEL. B. HAMBURGER, Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13

.t,,ste amount 81 the lien or charge
me stp ,ybich the above described property
70 sausS sold is Thirteen thousana seven nun nun
dred an ss,c,est thereon from June goth, 1911.
lars WIN lin costs and allowance amounting 70
FREE hundred and sS,yye ,b sna from
$3.50 s1,h iaIi together with the expenses Oh
tho sale 49, ..o,,n, n, the faxes assess
inehn siiourd 20 the purchaser ont OF me zee
ubass money r. paid by ne R.isIneoo 20, Dollars
hundred and twelve ana o"-ioo 'S''-'
and interest. - Inn. os,b 1911
SAMUEL, y. HAMBURGth. n---..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
Female.

COOK. Young. neat; capable Woman; excellent
references: s35-S4O. Nj, Miss Hofmeyers
Agency. 500 18th ave. ninth hooD. Telephone
4b27- Madison SQUARE
E00K-CFANBERMAID &c.-Two girls; one
as c,ok Will DO some washing SIS; other IS
ohsnbernaid and waitress: s22; good references
20 anywhere Miss Shea's Agency, East 40.
S0Oy e. -C'TI ANfBERMAID. &c.--Mother and
daughter cook and laundress; excellent oakef
ctar,6suneid and waitress likes chilcrehi CITY
o,- rountrv Morrows Agency. III Lexington
ave. cor. 5sth St
COUPLE Butler and cook: both highly recon
,ren1ed. do entire work Of private famlIy. us
tanco no object Norrow's Agency III LeHins-
ton ave, cor. 5sth ST PIszs-Is1o. ---
IcTTCHFNMAID.- swedish; competent, strong,
experienced willing. obliging 5000 references
500 Wilson's Agency, ll East o'th ST. lee
phone 2224-Plsza.
IAr-~DREss. swedish; excellent on shirts and
Enc linen. experienced and competent good
,.fnrences: S25 wilson's Agency. III Last oith
St Tel. 2224 Plaza.
TRAINED NURSE desires position Win sem, semi
in,al{d lady. would travel; be GeneTaHy user
o. hCrof'. moderate salary: references. VI. u,
Trlfune Uptown Office. 1864 Broad"ay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
WORK WANTED.
Male.

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic, temperate, trustwor-
thy: irreproachaole character: over five years
last position. $50 month, board: American family
preferred. Chauffeur, 72l Lexington ave.
DETECTIVE.-Bon seeks work by day or
week: city, country. Bean. 392 Tompkins
ave; tel 1896 Bedford. Brooklyn.
EVENING WORK wanted by educated man.
T. :, z. O. Box 24O, Ridgewood. n ].
REAL DsTATE.-Experience man wants man
sgement OF property; can furnish bond, best
references, money saving results Box Is, 1915
O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

ATTENDANT to gentleman. by young swede:
CITY or country; willing 10 travel or TO make
himself useful around gentlemsns apartment;
sober, honest. reference. Anderson l55 clinton
St. Brooklyn.
CHFF-A young colored chef now engaged.
would Ike position with bachelor or bachelors
for couple Of months IN apartment or camp; take
entire charge; also housekeeper; best references
Write Edward Hornsby, Holland House 60 West
46th ST.
,.5TAT AND WIFE, German-Amcl leans. middle
ars6 desire positions on gentlemans country
hFs state man good gardener, horseman. poultry
wife good cock and laundress. Address y. A,
2l6 East sd 81. --
nTANTSE COTPLE-Mau good cook; wife
II chambermaid, Swedish, and good sewer: take
entire charge Of family; city or country good
references. japanese. &c Tast 8lst ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
'sChAReED FROM eANKRUPTcY.

III se Hand. in the United States District
- yesterday granted a discharge in
y N'"sy TO George Matthews. president
~" Matthews Inc, soda water manu-
!, '' ~. Of No. c@3 East 25th street lisbil-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
LAWYERS.

JANIS A. GRAY. COUNSELLOR AT Law:
rooms l.02l .o23. Marbrids' buiaihS' i'oS'
Broadway corner 8ith 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
TRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

-xa,.,ican ana Foreign Teachers "Covern.
SUPPLIES Professors. Teachers nnd Familieh
esses, etc. 10 Colleges s eh0S%iss FiJLToN.
Apply ~ MIS- d. - "a Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
CARPET CLEANING.

b sos ~ CARPET CLEANING CO-Cieans
~ ~ sssed cir. steam. hand or on floor.
hilNTfa y az 81 East 4sth ct. COE q
ok iEskh CARPET CLEANING WORKS
fhE p1,Ce.sst largest Most Modern.
pres.SS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
~ stgs * ~ asonable. Send for circular.
--5a Bryant AT HQ VVCgf zSth St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
FOB CAL <

'as 81 carpets. china and glass bed
~, ,rlent -, ~ completely furnished modern
s'@sh d. central Park West, including $3.50
~, Mayer piano. VIII sell all for cost Of
81 A. piano Reason. leaving city. No
--.. Briggs BOX ~. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13

BOYS.
MORE MONEY IN ONE DAY may be earned
with US than during AN ENTIRE WEEK
IN other ways. Applicants must be bright.
neatly dressed. clean hands and faces. we
want ct each of the following addresses one
OF the manifest boys in the city. Come early
TO the nearest address prepared for work.
NEW YORK OFFICES:
Main Office, 10 Frankfort street.
Branch Office. 2293 Eighth avenue.
Branch Office. 366 Willis avenue
Branch Office. ne. cor. lT1th ST. 50 av., Bronx.
Branch Office, 273l Broadway.
Branch Office, 1925 ST. Nicholas avenue.
Branch Office y. L. cor. Saith ST. & 80 ave.
Branch Office, I'LL Broadway.
Branch ONCE. 800 West l45th street.
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
Branch once. Rogers ave, N. e. cor. Bergen ST
Branch Once 413 Nostrand avenue.
Branch Office IS jana lea avenue.
Branch Once 1865 Broadway.
Branch Office 1880 Myrtle avenue.
Branch once 4S05 Fifth avenue
Branch Office 1917 Third avenue
Branch ONCE T16 Fifth avenue.
Branch Office 2S2 Albany avenue.
Branch Oflce 145 Park avenue.
Branch Of1ce, 1872 Cortelyou road.
Branch Office, $40 Fifth avenue.
Branch Oflce. IFS Ainslie street
Branch once. Ills Bath avenue
Branch ONCE Q92 Bedford avenue
Branch Office T96 Flatbush avenue.
Branch Office. 1857 Myrtle avenue.
Branch Office. 1744 Fulton street.
Branch Office, 1918 Third avenue
Branch Once 40 Ross street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
COMFY ISLAM r
Delightful Afternoon Excursion
to West Point,
Steamer Mary Powell.

Leaving Desbrosses -. Is r. West 4.d
~ . f. NJ, ". I29th St 20 J. NJ paily "a
cent sunday Return TO New YORK by str.
"iIbany." 81 or BY rail. 10. orchestra, See
Parade, Public Buildings. etc. ---.---.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13

YOUNG MAN. Christian. 17-is years Of age. II
fling department Of large corporation. B
II. c., Box go Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
PROPOSALS.

"a. W. FoR LEGGINs. ARMY BUILD
"a 81 ",,,,e,aH Street. New York City. y. y,
- h lst4I sealed proposals. IN tr!pllcate.
~ an hee here until III a M. July "a,
m :tgg.as infoTmstjon np o l''S sppicstIo1'
49, ZAIlNsKI Innnf u NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
AND TYPeWRlTERs.

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau st cataiogu.
free: all makes taken part payment bargaiae
IN underwoods. Remipg tons. Oliyeya smithA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
PENNSYLVANIA.

DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.
Leading hotel. Capacity 500 Orchestra.
Social diversions. Write for Booklet and Auto
and Grill @. FRANK COPE.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-20

them ample time to dispose of the legislation now pending.
 If that is the case,' said Senator Clapp of Minnesota. there is no ex cuse for agreeing to adjourn until Tuesday comes.
 A demand for roll call was made on the adjournment resolution, but 1t did not secure enough support. The resolution passed in the face of a strong negative vote.
 Democratic Leader Cnserwood uS in answering criticism made by mem- bers during the extra session of con gress regarding the caucus which framed the legislative program of the democrats,( declared today he favor ed the radical change of opening par ty caucuses to the press in the fu- ture. Mir. Underwood urged that publicity was essential to good legis- lation and administration of laws. He emphatically denied anything had oc- cured in the house democratic eau cuses at the preseRt session which could in any way Afbarrass the par. ty.
 MT. Underwood was a memrwr-pe the conference committee on the wool tariff revision bill and cast one of the A.
 votes on which the conferees opened their final sessions to the press. That was the session in which the wool Dill was agreed to. The bill later was passed in congress and vetoed.
 h is probable that caucuses during the next regular session of congress will not be behind closed doors, as mas been the custom always in the past.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-20
MINERS BURIED
 BY A CAVE. IN
TWELVE MEN UNDER HUNDREDS OF TONS OF ROCK IN A
 HiBBING MINE.
One Hundred Miners Comprise Res cue Party Endeavorine to Reach
 ImperilIed Men.

Duluth, Minn.. Aug. i9. --Twerve men were buried under hundreds of tons of rock and earth at Il ~t1ock tonight when a cave-in occurred in the Buffalo and Susquenanna open Pit Mine at Hibbing. Minn. More than 100 of the miners co-workers. are |endeavoring to reach the imprisoned men and are themselves in danger of death through another slide.
 At the place where the disaster oc- cured, the bottom or the pit is ap- proximately 150 feet below the top Of the bank and about 35 feet from the bottom and 115 feet from the top Of d wide ledge, on which was being ope- rates a steam shovel.
 The first intimation that the bank was in danger of sliding came when a few tons of earth dropped and half buried the steam shovel.
 Immediately the men were detailed to uncover it, and few seconds lat CT they were themselves buried be- meath second slide. Three more men commenced digging for them and call was sent for the second track crew from the lower level. They mad just arrived and commenced work on digging. when the entire bank caved in from the top, burying the gang with
 the exception of three men.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-20
fktI.
SHOT sRoTHERlN-LAw.
Fatal Pistol Duel on Rock Island
 Train Near SaIsburg.

Cotton Plant. Ark, Aug. 19.--F, H. Kennedy, postmaster here anc prominent banker and planter, was shot and instantly killed on the Rock Island passenger train from Bfikley today at l1:00 o'clock at Salsburg near here by R. c. Lyncn, his broth CT in-law.
 Kennedy was aboard ths train when Lynch boarded it at Salsbure and it is said both men began shoot ing. Kennedy was struck four times
 Lynch was Init twTe but not fatal ly wounded. Bad blood had existed between the two men for several years.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-20
AERoPLANE GUN.
Navy Department Plans New Engine
 of Destruction.

Washington, Aug. 1y. Designed by ordnance experts of the navy to demolish aeroplanes in warfare, one pounder gun has been manufactured at the Washington navy yafd and will be tried out next week at the Indian Head, Md, proving grounds.
 It's carriage will permit slevation at any angle. The experiments at Indian Head will determine wheth- CT a ships deck will stand the tre- mendous recoil of the gun In yer tical position.
 Ordinance officials nave not yet perfected a sight for the aerial gun and the problem presents many dif- faculties because of the difference III the trajectory of shell fired at an object in a horizontal position with the ship, and an aerial target It an elevated angle. If the one pounGer is successful one the navy depart ment will develop the idea into three or four inch guns. It IS not believed ship can stand the recoil of any larger gun than the three or four inch,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-20
SUSPEND FREIGHT TARlFr,

Washington, Aug. 19 .-Because the regulations in a freight tariff filed with the Interstate Commerce Com. mission by the Louisville and Nash. vile Railroad provided that it's rates on crude ground phosphate rock should apply only when shipped in sacks and thereby increased the rates approximately ten per cent, the taf- If which was to have become et- fectiye August 20, was suspended to- day until December IS. The suspen. sion affects one hundred and fifty railroads in shipments from the south to all parts of the country and in wolves an enormous amount of trar- fic.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-20
LABOR LEADER HELD.

Shamokin. Penn, Aug. 1s - George Hartlein, general organizer of the United Mine Workers of America aud formerly secretary treasurer of Dis. trict Number Nine, was arrested to- day charged by President Jonn Fa- hey of the district with having em- bezzled S1.600 belonging to the or ganization and mutilating records. Hartlein denied tu. charge.