davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

The Following safes were rttolucu At 'iS
Real Estate Exchange salesroom. Nos. "A
and 1S vesey street, yesterday;
BY Joseph P. Day.
AMSTERDAM AVE, 2113 and 2l15. cor
Of I6jth ST. 56x1oo, two sty fats with stores
on ave: l. " Vogel agt John Rollmann ct al;
vogel & v, attys; Warren Leslie; ref; amt
thfes tir for msss ss5.a56' s'''"S ''O''' " ''' pam
WISE AVE. 1347. W S. $50 II Of Jennings
st. 25x1oo s'y dwg: Sutphen ct al,
Irwin atty: A j Griffin. ref; amt due. 81
546 90 taxes. etc, s521 90; to the plaintiff for
$500.
1sxa911; sty dwg; l. II Cress. edn: agt
Jessie Goldstein ct al; Foley & T. attys; 4
Foley. ref; amt due. sl6o6s: taxes etc.
1924 A; 10 the plaintiff for $4,000.
1sSTH ST. 5l4. S. 80 # of BathGate ave,
20x905. sty dwg; d Everson agt the
Mountain Construction Co ct al: Thomas
ss,S42 81. taxes. etc, s172 II: to the plaintiff
for $3.50
9TH AVE. s. block front bet 2Oith and
20jth SITS. 100. lOX100; vacant; Protestant
Nash & J. attys: Hoffman. ref; amt due,
s2597s ~ taxes. etc. $3.50 5s; adjourned 10
March Il.
GlsT ST. AZ. s 24o It = Of 1st ave. 25x
agt Isaac Lberman 81 al. trustees etc. et nj:
Harold swain. atty; Henry smith. ref; amt
que, St,uit -. taxes tltt 5000 ~, 10 tne
plaintiff for $500.
BY y r. Ingraham & co.
9TH ST. TO $. 2G3 II Of Ave &. 25x10fx
irreg; sty tonmt. Emily Schaefer q al ast
Bertha Scheibel 81 al; action / J g Gulick.
atty; Phoenix Ingraham. ref; amt due 500.
500 6S: taxes. etc. SS71 ~: sub 20 first mtg
OF $1,000 to the plaintiff FOR s3f.4SS.
9TH ST, 72i, s. 2jS n Of Ave g. o5x
10ix irreg: sty tcnmt. same act same. action
=; same atty; SANE ref; amt due. sIo.SoG GS;
taxes. etc. ss97 49, sub 10 q first mtg Of
$4,000; 10 the plaintiff for S3iiSS
BY Herbert 4. sherman.
BANK ST. gS. $ cor q Greenwich s.. II 3x
41x37 .9xi0 2 sty tcnmt. Mutual Life Insurance
CO agt FitzhuGh Smith - al. James McKccn.
atty. : ConkIin. ref. aunt due. 81. f72 is;
tares. etc. SIG 20. adjourned 10 March u.
By Daniel Groenwad.
COLJMBT'S AVE, > cor Of cathedral PARK
wav. 120 lOx12i * iireg. ] sty store. le1sehold:
Mary Fearsall egt Peiois Leasehold Co. J W
Winans. atty. \ Gilbert. ref amt due $50
G32 %; TO the Z. opcr Co. PARTY in interest.
for $500.
BARRY ST. " cor f Ionrwoo1 ave, Gj 2v
@O. 2Xt3 11x2O3 . sty dHlC AMI store. sheriff.
sale Of all right. etc. which \ DowneE had
on Nov II. 1910: I shiyerts. atty: adjourned
10 March 10
Bv James l.. Wells 80.
10th ST. 3i9 and 35l. 494x1On11s irrcg. G
sty tenmt ana stores. s /. Kass act Morris
Friedman 81 al. u Levy. atty. NJ s SChccht'r.
ref. amt due. Sl2.327 ~. taxes. etc. .47f 81.
sub 20 a first mtg Of S3s.ouc, to the paintin FOR
Sc03lC.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
THE BRONX.

14sTH ST. W cor Of Courtlsndt ave 8 sty
Offices. 95x74I0. Central Union Gas Co. owner;
William Cullen Morris. architect; $4,000
132D ST. SIS 2lO n o Of Locust ave: 1 sy
brk hospital. 2OxJ3: Astoria Heat. Light and
Power Co. owner: Consolidated Gas co. lessee:
william Cullen Morris. architect. 5000
SOUTH BOULEVARD. W cor Of ii2d 81
sty tenmt. 31xsO: Curzio e. Razzsno. owners:
Edwin WILDER. architect $4,000.
Delaney ST. 8. 2l3 II n Of Morris Park
ave- two brk dwgs 20x39: Maria Curt owner:
" w Del Gaudo. architect. s., 600
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

165TH ST. S. whole front between Findlay
and Teller ayes; II Herman Trim co agt
Solomon NJ Schatzkin ct al; Dec "a, 1910; S6.125.
SAME PROPERTY: Brooklyn Fireproof Sash
and Door 90 agt Solomon NJ Schatzkin ct al; ;
Dec 2s 1910; $500
SAME PROPERTY; Church Gates & CO
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
TERATIONS.
MANHATTAN

18TH ST, g. 1854 II Of 7th ave: IA q
sty brk dwg: Greenwich Presbyterian
Church. owner: II Taylor, f3s West ssth
o.. architect; $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
Really NOTES.

The Thirty East Twenty-third Street
Company has been incorporated 10 take
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

WASHINGTON ST. Barrow ST. Morton 81
Greenwich ST. entire block: Austin B Fletcher
trustee, loans 81 Johns Park Realty co $3.50 Ofo
WEST FARMS RD W cor OF Tongfellocv
ave. 146.7xli6.6x irreg: Broadway. W cor ot
12ith 81, 2J.2X-, Clay ave cor ot iT3d ST.
1O6tXS67 Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust
Co loans Friedman Construction 60 $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following sales were recorded at the
Real Estate Exchange salesroom. Nos. IA
and Is Vesey street. yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
FOR RENT.

Unfurnished duplex apartment, 20
West 59th St. opposite Central PARK
Apply Superintendent, on premises. 81
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

BRIGGS AVE u o cor 18TH st, l0oX25: July
% 1910: the Bedford Boulevard Construction 60
- Theodore Vent, >21Cn0. attorney. Title
o. nrartne anl Trust 20 lIi nrla.NaN.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET.
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
BY D. 2. Ingraharn & 90.


BANK ST, gS. $ Q cor q Greenwich s.. II 3x
41X37 9xi0. sty tcnmt; Mutual Life Insurance
CO agt FitzhuCh Smith - al. James McKccn.
atty. : Conklin. ref. aunt due So. 472 4s:
taxes. etc SIG 20. adjourned 10 March q.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

1s4TH ST. g. 913 II OF Valentine az.
'j.3xiI. TX ITeg: William Kohring ar,
Josephine VI Clifford ct al attorney, B J isecks
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
THE SWAMPSCOTT,
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

s F. Cor Broadway and 1s0th 81 ana
rooms and bath at very moderate rents.
NJ. BLAU & CO, 174th St. 81 Nicholas Ave
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

10th ST, $40 and 35l. l94x1o11s irrcg. G
sly tenmt and stores: l. Kass act Morris
Friedman et al. : y Levy. atty; NJ Schccht'r.
ref. amt due. Sl2.327 H3. taxes. etc. S.47f 81.
sub 20 first mtg Of S3S .oUr. to the paintin FOR
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
woEEuLLY sHoRrslcHrEp.

Recently the daily papers contained
dispatches to the effect that the dairy
men of the state OF Illinois are OPP
posed TO the passage Of a tuberculin
test law because they contend It would
reduce the number OF COWS In the
state by one-tenth. Granted that It
would. wouldn't this loss be prefer
able to a loss once or twice as large
which is bound 10 come II the disease
is not thoroughly stamped out. and
this entirely aside from any consider
alton OF the hundreds OF thousan Of
people who are consumers Of the milk
from these same dairy cows7 In this
connection we recall the case Of
young farmer in whose herd Of dairy
cattle of some eighty head there were
twenty animals slightly affected by
tuberculosis. as indicated by the tu-
berculin test He temporized and mon
keyed with the matter. as the dairy
men referred to seem inclined TO do.
The result was that some two years
later. when he was compelled by law
10 do what be knew was his duty 20
do at first. he lost sixty-fve animals
instead OF twenty This was good pol
icy7 Not by a jugful. and It won't be
for any man who owns beef or dairy
animals that are afflicted with tuber.
culoSis
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
NATURES PROTEST.

As in the case OF many other plant
pests. the damage wrought by the
Hessian ny is likely to be most Sc
we're in localities where little OF no at
tention is given 10 the matter Of crop
rotation Loss by both insect and fun.
gous pests seems 20 be natures way
Of protesting against wrong and
wanton system Of handling the soil.
and all too often the tiller of the soil
must sustain a severe loss in the above
manner before be Is willing to mend
his ways and adopt q sensible system
of crop rotation. Cotton after cotton
encourages the boil weevil; corn aft
er corn. the wireworm. corn root
worm and corn root louise: wheat aft
er wheat. the blights. smut aud Hes.
sian fiy: potatoes after potatoes. scab
and blight Virtually all OF these pests
are reduced TO a minimum n crops are
grown in rotation. for under such ar
rangement before the insert or fungous
pest gets a good foothold the land is
devoted 10 some other crop which is
not affected by IL.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
MAKE OFFER
FOR The ROAD
Delaware City Line Bond
holders Fail to Accept
Wallace Plan

Manager Wallace, Of the Whining
ton Southern Traction Company, an
nounced this afternoon that the bond
holders Of the Delaware City Electric
Railway Company have taken no ac-
ton Oh either Of his offers to them for
the control Of the Delaware City line
Mr.. Wallace said that he had made
two offers. one providing that he
give them 25 per cent. OF the bonds
in new security. Another was that
he would lease the road to them for
ten years at an annual rental Of
$1,000 year and at the end Of that
period he would pay them $4,000 for
the property, plus one-half of the net
earnings over and above the operat-
ing expenses and the interest due. the
property being capitalized at six per
cent
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
TRIED TO MURDER WIFE.
New York Man Angry With His Wife
Because She Sued Him for
Divorce.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Two flu
tile attempts at murder was the re-
venge Charles Petrey, Of New York.
attempted to wreak on his wife here
early today because she sued him
for divorce. His wife escaped the
first time by leaping from a second
story window. Petrey then left the
house promising to return and kill
Mrs. Petrey within an hour
True 10 his word he came back, but
found several policemen waiting for
him, who placed him under arrest,
Petrey was served with divorce pa
pers in New York yesterday, and i'm
mediately started for Washington
with the announced purpose of send
ing his wife ito the place where
there aren't any divorces"
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL oFFICERs.

st. Paul's NJ. E. Church Sunday
School Teachers Association has
elected these officers:
Frank l.. Howard, president; Henri
A. Lindsey, vice-president; Frederick
II. Beaston, treasurer; Henry c. STAN
ton, periodical agent; Annie G.. Fredd,
secretary; William B. Smith, Jr., su-
perlntendent of Sunday school, and
Henri A. Lindsey, assistant; Frank
L. Howard, financial secretary; Harry
J. Guthrie. musical director; Aubrey
Vandever, superintendent OF Home
Department; Miss Leila II. Jones, Or
ganist; Mrs. H. j. Guthrie pianist;
Miss Clara Walton assistant pianist;
Howard Price, superintendent of Jun
Tor Department; Miss Elizabeth Nc
Vey, superintendent Primary and Graz
die Roll; Mrs. Dudley r. Wier, super
beginners; Miss Anne Lach-
land, superintendent grading.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
FELs ON SINGLE TAX.
Thinks That II VIII Abolish Poverty
I'm the United States.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. 25.-l"I
would not tax tabor or any OF its
products anywhere, under any cir
cumstances."
Joseph FEELS, multi-millionaire soap
manufactures and selI-confesaed
'malefactor Of great wealth. and SIM
gle Tax advocate. thus annexed mis-
fundamental belief here today
Am l a SOCIALISM," reepated the mill
lionaire. Now, if you mean do | be-
lieve every person should have the
whole fruits OF his labor, I'm a So
cialist. But | am not the brand OF
Socialist that floats around in the up
per region Of super-terrestrai atmos-
phere. TOO many Socialists want 70
do the Utopian things IN an impossi-
BILE way.
"The Single Tax-the land tax--win
abolish poverty in the United States
and in so doing will fire a light OF
reform In taxation the world round.
The land alone should bear the tax"
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
STRIP TRAIN OF
BRASS JOURNALS
Magistrate Robertson Holds
Men Accused Of Taking
B. 6 0. Property

Seven men are now under arrest for
the alleged theft Of rs brass journals
from a freight train on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. committed during
the latter part OF last week. They are
David Cunningham, alias "Bucky'
Cunningham, and Clarence Pierce, ar
rested in Philadelphia, and Jonn
Plowd. Joseph Copper, Joseph Turn
over, Isaac Clougn and David Nc
Avaney, all arr ested IN aud abound lis
city and arfaigned before Magistl Q
Robertson who held each under 200
bail for court Cunningham and Pie ce
will be brought TO Wilmington Tor
hearing.
The men are accused OF taking the
brass journals from the cars while the
train was on a siding between the
Brandywine bridge and Concord sta
ton. The result was that when the
train reached Newark the boxes be-
came hot and the train was stalled.
The men It is said received about $40
for the brass and caused the B. and o.
railroad about $500 expense for II
new axles and to replace the stolen
journals.
Cunningham awoke early yesterday
morning in a lodging house at Eighth
and Spring Garden streets, Philadel-
phia, TO find three revolvers pointing
directly az him. Back of the revolvers
We're Detectives Duey. Herman and
Nolan, ready to fire on the slightest
provocation, as Cunningham has tho
reputation Of being a dangerous man
in a scrap. AS the three steel bar
rels were kept most provokinglv
pointed at the prisoner while he was
dressing Cunningham was meek
enough and went quietly with the de-
tectives to the City Hall. where Mag
istrate Beaton held him and Clarence
Pierce who was picked up the night
before to await requisition from VIII
mington Statements made by Pierce
first gave the detectives clew to the
whereabouts OF the alleged leader oc
the gang.
Cunningham had but recently been
released from the Eastern Peniten-
tiary after serving nine-year SEN
tence.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
REVIVAL FIRES
KEEP BURNING

The revival at Union NJ. E. Church
which began on January Is. contin-
ues with crowded congregations every
evening. There have been many con-
verts. Mr.. Williams preached last
nigh on the Right and Wrong Ways
Of Coming 70 God" The altar call re-
suited IN thirty seekers and eighteen
converts.
The services will begin on Sunday
with a praise and testimony in the
Sunday school room at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Williams will preach at 1890 and
7.30 o'clock.
On Monday evening there will be
a meeting OF the new converts.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
Hlnts at Wage Rednction.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Feb 25-Whether or
not railroad officials will protest
further against the decision of the
Interstate Commerce Commission pro-
hibiting the increase OF freight rates,
there was general discussion today Of
what methods of retrenchment will be
put into force to meet current finan-
cial obligation. Whether there would
be reduction Of wages to the levels
that prevailed before the recent in
creases was the QUESTION mostly con-
corning the thousands Of railway men
in the east. The intimation by Presi-
dent Baer Of the Reading that the
workmen might suffer" came as
complete surprise TO the railroad men,
and there was a general disposition to
resent that statement of the divine
RICH" magnate.
Until the conference between the
railroad officials and their attorneys
Monday it will not be known officially
whether the companies will appeal to
the courts to review the action of the
Commerce Commission. If present
sentiment continues unchanged, how
ever, there will be no appeal.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
sEFRIENpINc THE BIRDS.

There is no other single agency
which renders as great service to the
farmer. the fruitman and gardener in
their fight against insect pests as do
birds. Because Of this fact tillers Of
the soil might we'll take In hand meas
ures not only to give birds greater
protection from their enemies. but
where possible TO give encouragement
along the line OF providing shelter aud
nesting places. The first can be &C.
complished by leaving little thicket
OF plum thorn or other trees by road
side. In fence corner OF pasture lot.
To encourage the presence Of birds
ike the woodpecker. wren. blueblrd
and martin. that nest in cavities rather
than In trees. much can be done by
providing artificial nesting places In
the shape OF bird houses. boxes. tin
cans. old Stumts and the like. II
these places are provided the birds will
be attracted to garden and orchard
areas. where their services are most
valuable.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
BRAND MINISTRY TO RESIGN.
Near Defeat Shows That n Change I
Desired In France.

PARIS. Feb. 25-Le Midi declares
today that the BRAND ministry will
likely resign on Monday. following the
funeral Of Minister Of War Brun.
Premier BRAND is quoted as saying
that last nights majority in the
Chamber Of Deputies of only sixteen
for the government, lis a sign that a
change is desired"
The near defeat Of the ministry
came on interpretations blaming the
government for alleged laxity in en-
forcing the law against religious
bodies. When a vote Of confidence
was called for, the ministry was up-
held by majority Of sixteen.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
NO WAR WITH JAPAN.
D.. Captain Quimby Says HObson Is Out
OF Touch With the Situation.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Feb 25.-Cap-
tain J. II. Quimby, commander of the
U. s. s. Montana who is visiting
friends here, said today that Congress-
man Hobson has been out OF the navy
so long he was not In touch with the
Japanese situation. Quimby said
There will be no war between this
country and japan; at least there is
no reason at all for thinking that such
struggle is imminent. I have been in
Japan recently and I know that ma
ton is not prepared for hostilities. Her
army is not in condition ana she would
be unable TO put her navy on a war
basis"
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
GETS AUTO AS
CARD GAME PRIZE

Presentation Of the automobile won
by DR.. William E. Harris and Isaac
S. Bullock I'm a euchre match on
Thursday evening will be made this
evening at the Bedford Club. The
automobile was offered TO the winners
Of a match to be played between
George H. Mccall and DR.. A. y.
Frantz on one side and Dr. William
E. Harris and Isaac S Bullock on the
other. The automobile is an auto
matte one which will go by itself after
winding and the presentation is ex-
pected to create a great deal of on
thusiasm.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
SUNNY
MONDAY

Sunny Monday Laundry
Soap will remove grease spots
from clothing and carpets. 1t
cuts the grease from dishes
and glassware and gives them
spotless brilliancy. 1t is in
valuable for washing paint
and woodwork, not only re-
moving the dirt and grease,
but restoring the surface to its
newly-painted freshness.
Try a bar and note the sur
prising results.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
LOCAL MEN SEE
TWOMBLY PLANT

NJ. Irving Twombly, vice-president
and general manager Of the Twom-
bly, Motor Works Of New oYrk.
which concern is considering locat-
ing a plant in this city, met a large
delegation OF business men from this
city yesterday in New York and con-
Quoted them through the plant Of the
company in that city The local men
were highly pleased with their inspec-
ton OF the plant and will increase
their efforts 10 induce the Twombly
concern 10 locate here
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
TWO DROWN WHILE SKATING.
Two Girls Fell Through Thin Ice Near
New Brunswick.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Feb. 25.-
Bertha Schmidt, "a years old and Ida
Benz. aged Is, were drowned here last
night when the thin ice on which they
were skating on what Is known as the
State College farm near the college
grounds, gave way.
The girls two companions, Tom
Cleary and Joseph Benz, brother of
one Of the drowned girls, we're rescued
and revived with difficulty. The acct
dent has caused sadness here, whore
both girls were well-known and social
favorites. The bodies Of both girls were
taken TO their homes. Young Benz is
almost insane over his sisters sad end.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
BLACK List Of washington DOCTORS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-"Pay your
doctors bills or die" is the threat
which Washington physicians are to-
day planning 10 hold over the heads
of their delinquent patients. The
medicos will draw up a BLACK list" II
the scheme succeeds. and those whose
names appear thereon Will be refused
medical attention the next time they
are i'll.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
CHURCH CONCERT PIEAsEs.
Colbert Presbyterians Delighted With
Musical Last Night.

A delightful musical was given in
Colbert Presbyterian Church last
evening, by the Cecelian Music Club,
assisted by the Howard High School
Orchestra.
The solos and duets were by popular
authors and we'll rendered by the sing
ers. William Donovan sang, Sing Me
10 Sleep Miss Blanche Russ sang,
Without Thee" Miss Emma Gibson.
"A Winter Lullaby" Miss Eta Roach
sang, 'Florians Song" and Miss Maria
G. Jefferson captivated the audience
with THE Bird and the Rose" by
Hichens, and Sonora" by Nathan
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
EXnnnS FROM HAYTL

by United Press Leased Special Wire.
PORT o PRINCE, Hayti, Feb 25.-
a general exodus OF Hayti into San
Domingo. is the manifestation here to-
day of national uneasiness and fear
OF violence in connection with the rev.
olution. Arrests of prominent citizens
ara heinc mode daii,
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
NEW SIGNAL AT BREAKWATER

The Philadelphia Maritime Ex-
change has Installed at It's reporting
station at Delaware Breakwater an
acetylene gas signalling lamp for the
purpose OF communication between
that station and passing vessels at
night.
The Coston signal has been dis
pensed with and the station answering
signal hereafter will be one long flash
followed by one short fash, repeated
several times.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
REMEMRER THE NAME

Foley's Honey ana Tar for ali coughs
and colds, Tor Group, broncnlus,
hoarseness and for racking lagrippe
coughs. No opiates. Refuse suDsu-
tutes.
N. b. DanfoIth, Second and Market
streets, Wilmington, Del.f
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
HAREM sKIRT WONT pO.
Verdict of New York Dressmakers is
Against Them.

ASalHtA 4 ntus
BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The "Harem
trousers skirt" won't do. That was the
verdict today of the big dressmakers
of the city who have been watching
the vain attempt TO popularize the
garment in Paris, London and this
country. While the dresses are on
exhibition in the shop windows, no
women have been found in this city
brave enough TO don them for street
wear, and the general consensus OF
opinion is that the plan is too ultra
and like the extreme directoire type
Will have an early death.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25

When Delaware road train No. Al
reached Middletown last evening the
engineer reported having run over
some object near Armstrong; Corner.
Two detectives made an investigation
and found that board had gotten on
the tracks
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
BELMONT MINE DISASTER.
ratification of Bodies of the Fifteen
Victims Begins.

United Press Leased Srecisi Wire
TONOPAH, New. Feb 25.- -Identif-
'ation Of the bodies Of the fifteen dead
six Of whom are Americans,
covered from the Belmont mine be-
gan today. Identification in most
cases was easy. as all but four OF the
men died Of suffocation.
State Mine Inspector Ryan was un-
able to estimate how many more, II
any remain in the mine. but he said
he believed there are no Americans
u the depths
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
MORTUARY REPORT.

Secretary Malcolm. of the Board Of
Health, reports q deaths, % births
and 70 marriages during the week
just ended. For the corresponding
period of last year there we're 81
deaths, As births and 70 marriages
recorded.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
FREIGHT RATES
ARE SUSPENDED
Interstate Commission Calls
RaIt in chic ard West
Virginia
AFFECTS {. AL INDUSTRY
In svUTd Ard WEST

y United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Fen. 26--Tne Inter
.ate Commerce Commission today
suspended rate advances which would
nave vitality affected the tap lines and
coal industries OF the south west and
the dairy men of Ohio
Recently filed increased tariff on
Ohio milk products were suspended
until June 2Sth Advances in rates
on coal shipped from West Virginia
mines TO the west and middle west
were postponed until September 10.
The granting OF through rates to
tap lines by common carriers we're
suspended until June /. Orders were
also issued suspending increases In
rates on vehicles shipped from sew
eral southern factories to points in
north and middle west until June 20.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
DEAD OF PNEUMONIA
AFTER LAYS ILLNESS

Charles W. Horn, aged SO years,
night clerk at the Hotel Wilmington,
died last night after one days illness
of pneumonia at No. 1O3 West Fourth
street Mr.. Horn had been night clerk
at the Hotel Wilmington but a short
time.