The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-18

broke his neck in August, 1899, b,
jumping from the Casino at Glen Cove
landing, hNghting on his head in tn.
sand in three feet of water.
New York's sick list averages 1856,
900 names daily, or one person in IS
and within year 100000 cases Of
illness occur within the city bound
aries. according to statistics compiled
by the Charity Organization society.
Fire which started in underbrush
about mile from Miller's Falls, Mass,
spread through several towns. burning
over an area about six miles long and
more than mile and half wide.
A mob attacked the driver Of a
horse car who ran down and killed a
baby in downtown New York street,
overturning the car and yelling Lynch
him!" Police rescued the driver.
Five men were suffocated and others
were saved by government rescuers In
a fire in the Boston colliery Of the
Delaware & Hudson company at
Larksville, Pa.
With efficiency in play as the key.
note, the fifth annual meeting of the
Playground Association of America
opened in Washington.
Gen. Juan Navarro surrendered Jua-
rez, the objective point of the Mexico
revolutionists, and placed his army,
his barracks and his equipment in the
hands of Gen. Francisco l. Madero,
provisional president of his opponents.
Madero asserts he is ready to end
the conflict if Diaz's government is
disposed to deal frankly with him.
Lieut.. George M. E. Kelly of the
Thirtieth infantry, detailed to study
the science of aviation, was killed
when he was thrown from Curtiss
aeroplane at Fort Sam Houston.
Two men were killed and 81 per-
sons injured when west-bound Den
yer & Rio Grande passenger train No.
1 was derailed while rounding curve
two miles east of Minturn, Colo.
Fighting with grim determination
to end her life, Mrs. Elizabeth Hart
ley of Buffalo, sixty years old, was
rescued from death at the brink of the
cataract at Niagara Falls by Consta-
BILE Thomas Harrington, who faced
constant danger of being carried over
the falls with the struggling woman.
One of every seven couples married
in Iowa in 1910 took their matrimonial
troubles into court, and one of every
ten couples was divorced.
The famous Aaron Burr mansion, on
Riverside drive, New York, is to be
torn down to make room for apartment
houses. The mansion was occupied by
President Madison from 1904 to 1906.
A thoroughbred Yancy buff rock
rooster was sold for $3.50 by Bernard
N. Duclos, Lenox (Mass.) barber to
Falls, Vt.
Julius w. Hopkins, paying teller Of
the First National bank of Cleveland,
Is said to have confessed populations
amounting to $4,000 during the last
eight years. A warrant issued by
United States District Attorney Day
specifically charges him with the theft
of 100000.
Attorney General Wickersham has
written letter of protest to President
Taft against the proposed Rockefeller
foundation, bill for the authorization
of which is In congress.
Christian Scientists are to erect one
of the most magnificent monuments in
the world over the grave of Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy in Mount Auburn Gem.
etery. Cambridge. Mass.
Northern Wisconsin and upper
Michigan are in the grip of forest
fires. They are burning in hundreds
of places on all sides of Lake Su-
perior. A settler, Kitto Mikalla. liv-
ing near Eveleth, Mimi, was burned
to death. Several hundred men are
fighting the fires. The property loss
already has been great.
Foreign
The possession of Juarez has
brought such governmental responsi.
bilities to the insurrectos that provi.