davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-04
LEGAL KIDNAPPING
IS CONDEMNED IN
SENATE REPORT
Third Degree" Committee on
Record Against Police Meth
DDS in the Mcnamara Case.

WASHINGTON. Aus. 1.-The process
Of legal kidnapping" as in the labor
cases Of Meyer. Haywood and McNa-
mara. was condemned by the Senate Sc.
lect committee appointed to investigate
the third degree methods Of the police
authorities In the United States. which
was presented to the Senate to-day by
Senator Borah on behalf Of the commit.
tee.
The committee said that the practice
OF hurrytng accused men from one State
to another without giving them an op.
p%ortunity TO be heard should he pre-
vented by prohibiting %extradition until
after the lapse of a certain number Of
days or by some other effectiv plan.
; The only other recommendation was
the cessation of Jury shadowdng" by
the secret serivec men. The inquiry did
not extend to the police methods of the
States or cities. the committee believ-
Ing that its Jurisdiction did not include
them.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
END OF MOROCCAN SNARL
FOR GERMANY AND FRANCE

BERLIN. Aug. L.-The end Of the Mo-
roccan trouble between Germany and
France Is in sight. Jules Cambon, the
French Ambassador at Berlin. and Ma
jor Won Kiderlen-W aechter, the German
Foreign secretary. to-day found a CON-
mon ground of settlement on general
lines. although the details remain TO
be worked put.
Some time will be consumed dispos-
ing of these details. The nature of the
settlement could not be learned except
that II involves a considerable trading
Of colonial possessions and 81 transfers
the centre OF interest from the Foreign
TO the Colonial Office. 1t Is understood
that Russia played the part of n mutual
friend and i~nterposed at London and
Paris to take the rough edges OF the
English attitude. the challenging tone
Of which for a time was more threaten
Ing to peace than the actual subject Of
the negotiations.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
DETECTIVE, CALLED TO BANK,
RECOGNIZES OLD FRIEND.
Remembers Arresting, as a Boy, a
Man Who Tried to Cash a.
Bad Check.

A slightly built young man vent into
the Commercial Trust Company's onice
at Broadway and F'orty-irst street to-
day and showed = check for 1870 acrops
the paying teller's counter. II was
marked pay to bearer and was signed
L. Julich." The latter. who has q place
OF business at No. t97 Third Avenue, has
an account In the bank. but the teller
didn't like the looks of the signature.
Holding the man on the pretext of
looking up Julich's balance, the bank
ofhcials ~telsphoned Police Headquarters,
n Detective Landers took the subway
on the jump. When he arrived at the
bank he recognized the man AS a pick.
pocket whom he had arrested years ago.
u caught you when you were q kid, -
he said. They used to call you Little
Red You wouldn't come with me and
! picked you up n threw you over my
shoulder. Don't you remember"
The young man didn't remember. He
said he was Frank Helms. aged twenty.
two. q salesman. Of Chicago. and tina,
he had obtained the check In q gam.
bling house In payment for winnings.
I-anders put him under arrsss and took
him TO Headquarters. whore he wa
locked up on . charge Of attempting
to a a forged check.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
BRITISH HOLD U. S. CUTTER
IN GIBRAlT TAR QUARANTINE.
No Sickness Among Cadets on
Board Itasca, Which Hailed From
Marseilles Under Cholera Ban.

WASHINGTON. Aug. THE United
States revenus cutter practice ship
ltasca 10 reported being held In quaran-
tine by the British authorities at Glib
raltar. The Itasca has on board thirty
cadets from the revsnue cutter school
at Fort Trumbtll. Conn. No illness Is
reported aboard tie ship but she Is
held because Gibraltar has established
a cholera quarantine against Marssilies,
France. the port from which the Itasca
cleared for GihGaltar.
Revenue Gutter onictals expect the
ship will b released, from the 0ibrai-
tar quarantine a. soon al the formali-
taes are complied with. She win sail
for home Immediately.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
WORK ON SUBWAY
ACTUALLY BEGUN
BY THE BRADLEYS
Paradoxically, Shaft Starts
With Erection of Platform
on Lexington Avenue.

Actual work on the Lexington ave-
nuo subway began this afternoon, when
the Bradley Contracting Company com.
menced the erection at Sixty-second
street of q bridge fifteen feet above the
street level. extending from stoop line
to stoop line. On this the derricks and
other machinery will be installed to
dig the shaft through which the avenue
Will be .unnelled.
1t may take several days before this
bridge and its ponderous machinery 4.
ready. but Frank Bradley old an Even
Ing World reporter to-day that he hopes
the digging might begin az
ternoon
The official opening, at Sixty-seventh
street. will remain untouched for some
time, and the first shaft will be sunk
directly In front Of No. 1877 East sixty
second street. the corner house. which
Is the residence Of Charles c. Marshall,
q lawyer.
have sent a gang of laborers to start
digging until ave were ready to handle
the tons Of earth which will be re-
moved said Mr.. Bradley. without
this bridge we could make no progress.
and the street cars and vehicular traffic
would have been blocked. In this way
we can 20 right ahead without inter-
fering with traffic"
The permit for erecting the bridge
and sinking the shaft was issued by
the Public Service Commission yes
terday.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
FOR %BO0KMAKERS
AT GRAND CIRCUIT TROTS.

DETROIT. Aug. 4.-During the run
ming OF the second heat OF the 2.Oa pace
al the Grand Circuit trottdng meet here
to-day. warrants were served on all the
bookmakers doing business under the
stands and betting was suspended.
The betting was stopped. 1t is said.
by order OF Gov. Osborn. Later II was
stated that no warrants were actually
served, the bookmakers quitting when
ordered to do so by a constable. Wheth-
er the action will seriously affect the
Grand Circuit meeting here is not yet
known.
Summaries:
N. d NJ. $4,000 stake for PA class
trotters, 3 In 5,-Flrst heat Anvil, b. c.
Geers), first. Lewis Forest. blk. X.
t"McDonald), second, Hannah Louise,
b. m. tShanks), third; Mary G., D.. m.
tcox). fourth; Lady Willow, br. m.
tMcHenry), NTH; The H~uguenot, b. x.
81. Benyon), distanced; Lady Green
Goods and Sterling Han did not start.
Time. 2.@ IA.
Second heat; NJ and M.-Anvil won:
Lewis Forrest. second; Hannah Louise,
thlrd; Lady Willow. fourth; Mary O.,
NTH. Time. 20s "a.
Third and final heat NJ. a. M.-Anyil.
first; Lewis Forrest, second. Hanna
Louise, third. Lady Willow. fourth.
Mary G., dlstanced Time-2.m Ia Money
divided as they finished on the last heat
Result 2is pace. 1900, 3 In Dora !
tAtwood), won In straight heats; Gazant
tsnow). second; Adele Ross Hogan.
third; Amherst Boy Murphy, fourth
Tlme-2l2 l-2, 2.l2 "a, 2.l2 81.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
KAISER ACCEPTS LEISHMAN
AS AMERICAN AMBASSADOR,
Breaks a Record With Quick Re-
spouse to Washington Inquiry
on Appointment.

BERLIN. Aug. G-Germany has 40
cepted John q. A. Leishman as Am
bassador from the United States at
Berlin. Emperor William tslegraphed
his reply to tho Foreign once imme-
diately upon receiving tho proposal Of
Washington. from the Grand Duchy Of
Mecklenberg. where he II touring. The
action taken 10 almost unprecedented In
promptness. showing that the Emperor
did not hesitate q moment.
1t car be stated that Major o Kider-
lin Waechter. tho German Secretary of
Foreign Aairs. who has a personal &C.
qu~aintance with Mr.. Leishman. 10 much
pleased with his appointment.
Mr.. Leis mans long service a. a
diplomat qualities him particularly In
the eyes Of the Emperor. who several
times has spoken OF the need Of an
experienced Ambassador for the Berlin
post and of his desire mat no novice
be sent here, The selection Is also very
acceptable to German society. in which
the American diplomat and his family
have many friends. The press when
discussing possibilities at the time OF
DR.. Hils resignation commented favor
ably upon the suggestion Of Mr..
Leishman.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
DUFFERIN PARK FINISHES.

FIRST RACE-Four and a half fur.
longs: ~two-year-olds. selling. Duke
Daffy. 113 tE. Griffin). I to 1. 8 TO 5 and
! to .. that. Ta.roa:!1. zoe t~:Ss.rv.a). !:
to /. , to l and 2 e 1. second; Charlie
Brown. los Cullen. . to 1. even and
out. third. Time. 05s as. Charlie
O'Brien, Exprotritate. BIZ Lamb. Cali
fornia Queen also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $3.50: three.
year-olds and upward: five furionEs.-
The Squire. 100 tBergen). Q to 1. even
and 1 to-, first; John A.. ll2 (Brifffn). !
10 1. . to 2 and 1 TO 2, second: King Pin.
lp tDreyer). 8 to I. 21-2 TO I n even.
third. Time. los SIS. Oakley. Lawyer
Miller. Billiard Ball. Anne Case, Car
lisle NJ. Miss Detroit also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five furiongs.-Isabslie
Case. 16 (Bersen). 6 to 1. 2 to 1 and
to 3. first; Servicence. 112 Forehand),
. i-2 to I, even and Q TO 6. second; Hsrpes
107 CARROLL. 8 to 6, 2 to 5 and out, third,
Time. 100 &-5.
FOLnrH RACE-One and one-six.
teenth mlea-Flarney. 100 (Bergen). . to
l. even. and out. won; Phoronis. q
Turncr). q to 8. Q TO s. and out. second
Oberon. IS NJoffman). 3 10 1. even. and
I to 2. third. Time 1.b2. Good Acre
Grccian Bend. Radiation. Rampant
sligo and p. T. Clark also ran and m.
iShed - named.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
AVIATOR DROPS FORTY
FEET WITH MACHINE.
Escapes With Slight Injuries, but
One OF the A~eroplane's Wings
Is Smashed.

w. p. Bates. a pupil Of the .aoisant
Aero Sehool at Hampstead Plains, l.. l.,
came to grief to-day while attempting
a sharp turn at an altitude Of about
forty feet He had been making good
progress on tho st~raightsway and
seemed to have perfect control Of the
machine,
on swinging round for the turn he
''mangled his wings" as the birdmen
say, and tho machine came down on
he run. Bates came down hard, but
he escaped with a sprained ankle and
decorations Of the hands inc face that
will KEEP him out of The air for a fort
night or so, A plane OF mis- machine
was badly smashed, but the damage
can be readily repaired.
At the Nassau boulevard aviation
neld Henry Biers OF New Haven and
william I. Beatty OF. Brooklyn got air
pilots licenses to-day after performing
all the required tests.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
CONLON LEAVES
FIRE DEPARTMENT
AFTER Is YEARS
Battalion Chief, With Record
as Life Saver, Retires on
His Anniversary.

Battalion Chief John d. Conion re-
tired today from the Fire Department
on his own application. II being the
twenty-sixth anniversary Of his en-
trancs Into the ranks. Fol the past few
years he has been In charge Of the
Marine Division.
He holds several medals for life saw
ing. most Of them earned while in COM
mand Of the nreboat George B. Nc
Clellan. While in that command he also
won h Stevenson medal for having
the best disciplined company in the de-
partment.
One OF Chief Conlon's remarkable
feats brought to him the commentator
OF the department and won considerable
praise from outside sources. He was
on his way to a IRE one night while
captsen Of Hook and Ladder Company
No. Y. in East Twenty.eighth street.
when the fire truck struck an obstruc-
ton and the driver was hurled forward,
breaking the strap which was supposed
to hold him in his seat. Conlon was
standing Immediately behind the driv-
er's e He reached forward as the
driver toppled. grabbed the reins with
one hand and the ankle Of the driver
with h other. and with the driver's
hanging between the whiffletree
ana the horses legs drove four blocks
to the scene Of the IRE.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FORT ERIE RACE TRACK. Ont.
Aug, 4-The entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
FIRST RACE.-Twoyearolds; selling: five
and on,-half %furlongs -'Fassdena Queen, g5
Auto Maid. 100, Florida's Beauty. 1OS. FlAm,
ma. III; 'Gift. %, flames Dockery, 1903 III
Toro, 100 Rod and Gun. 100; 'Mad River. i0+
Hamilton, 10.
SECOND, RACE steeplechas; handicap,
miles Judge Cronin. lao, pinna Ken, i45: Hush
wynnc, .iao st. Abe, $50. Thistiedals. i<t, Mys
tie Light, l5s,
THIRD RACE, .ThIs;ysarcld md up; .sll.
los u jim s'I R'' 81 haa M'sn'' IT, HF|sA'' VI A0''T''''
FOURTH RACE.Csnadian sportsman Han.
dicsp; three ysatoid. and upi value 1890. ons
r.. los; ssEer, lO7 Plate Glass, lao; Star Char
ter. 100; Lahore. l0e. .Ieus. 1lb; () Adrian.
81 Ora smert, ioIi Meridian. 1T.
hl Reverwtt stable entry.
FIFTH RAGEmThssysN,old:.nd W 'tlinf.
bsnfi.Id, io4, u t. HoSsb,on. loo. :"
SIXTH RlcE.-Thrseyesr-olds and I'D; sell
I %s5, . SSS,sis. ri, ,oi; The Golden Ba'ssrhS' ios;
SEVENTH RACE,-Three year olds and up
selling one and one slrteonth miles-'supervisor
-; Ionghand, l05i John Rsardon, .ll3; SOU,
.s iAyf wiso l@' Emperor William. ios
Apprentice allowance Of five pounds claimed.
Weather clear. track heavy.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
GOVERNMENT WARS
COAL COMBINE
WITH RAILROADS
Suits Begun in Ohio Against
Six Railways and Three
Bituminous Concerns.

COLUMBUS. o., Aug. Suit in
equity directed against an alleged coal
combine and various railroads was
filed In the United States court here
to-day. The defendants named In the
suit which was filed by oria u. Har-
rison. special Assistant A~ttorney-Gen-
eral. are as follows:
Lake Shore M Michigan Southern
Railway. Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road. Hooking Valley Railway. Toledo
and Ohio Central Railroad. Kanawha
and Michigan Railroad. GAINESVILLE and
Western Railroad. Sunday Creek Coal
Company. Continental coal Company
and Kanawha and Hooking Coal and
Coke Company.
The coal companies involved are all in
tho bituminous field.
The Government charges that the de-
PENDANT companies hav formed and en-
tered into such combinations and con-
spiracics AS to restrain trade and COM
merce, especially In the bituminous Goa
industry In several States. The Govern
ment asks that they be enjoined from
continuing In business along these lines.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
FORT ERIE WINNERS.

FIRST RAcD-Purse esW; for two
year-olds; hve and one-half furaongs.-
Sadie Shapiro. 100 @ordon). 8 to L I toll.
and 2 TO I. won by half . length; Terrible
Boy. lU CStecle). IL to I. 8 to I. and . to
1. second: Monsieur X. lOs rBurns). s 10
.. Z to 6. and Z TO 10. third. Time LIS IL.
Onrico. Refine, Mareot. Day May. Hon.
ick. Camelia. Rey. Yankee Lotus also
ran and finished n named.
SECOND ~RACE-Purse $500: three
year-old and up: stx furlongs.-Win-
ming Widow. lr6. twingfield )b to I. and
even. won by our lengths; Plauntess.
lU. CWilson) 10 to I. 4 to ! and 2 to I.
second: Asmont. 1U. CByrne) Is TO l. a
to ! and . to I. third. Time. Lib. To-
woton Field. Smirk. Choptank. Matte
Herman. Missive n Cherish also ran
and finished az named.
THIRD RACE-purse 5000: four-year-
olds and upward: six furlon4s.-Anna
l.. Daley. los (Schuttinger). 10 to 1. 8
to I, and 3 TO 6. won by half length; Sir
Cleges, l02 (Wingfeld). to 1. 2 to I
and even. second; June w. 40 U.oftus),
~ TO l, 8 to I and 2 to I. THIRD. Time.
In LIS. Duquesne. Coils. Ormsby, Son.
Cortey. Joe Cartons also ran and I'M.
ished as named.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
TOCO'S
WITH $500 ON
PACKED LUS|TAN|A
Admiral Didn't Know He'd
Lost 1t Till Cutler Kastor
Restored It to Him.
LINER CARRIED 1853.
In Record List Were Titled and
Society. Folk and Many
Stage Notables.

There were 1853 passengers aboard the
Cunafder Lusitania which locked this
morning after lying at Quarantine since
midnight. when she arrived from Liver.
pool. This 10 the largest number Of pas.
sensers brought in this season ana indi-
Gates that the Americans are coming
back from the diversion Of spending
their money abroad.
There was not much Of moment to re-
cord Of the voyage because Admiral
Togo. the japanese hero. was In the
nmelight all the time. although there
we're plenty OF actors and actresses
aboard. at that. s. Kastor. Q cutlery
merchant Of this city. earned distinction
BY hndins Admiral Togo's pocketbook
ana returning II. The pocketbook con-
tained more than $500 In English bank.
notes and the Japanese hero did not
hncC he had !s.: I. un.!! ~. Kassa-
placed II In his hands.
"rIDDY" welded IN ENGLAND
GIRL NE MET ON CRUISE.
A bridal couple that attracted con.
siderable attention on the L~usitania
was composed Of Lucius Claude Dunn
Of Mississippi. midshipman In the
United States Navy. attached 70 the
oattleship Minnesota. and Mrs.. Dorothy
Buckley Dunn. typical English
beauty. They were MARRIED July ~
at the home OF the brides parents 1t
Gravesend. England.
Midshipman Dunn met his bride a
few months ago whom the United
States fleet was In English waters and
proposed marriage. As soon a. DOS.
side after his return home with his
shtp he obtained leave OF absence ana
hastened abroad to be married,
In h big delegation Of theatrical
folk aboard the Lusitania were Charles
B. Dillingham;. for years the conndsn-
man Of Charles Frohman and n
Of the mainstays of the theatrical syn.
dicate. n Lee Shubert. the syndicats.s
active foe. However. Mr.. DILLINGHAM;
and Mr.. 6hubert played cards toSsthsr
on the trip.
LEW FIELDS AIN DUTCH" WHILE
IN HOLLAND.
Another manager was Harrison Grey
Fiske. who has been abroad getting q
play for his wife and star. Minnie Mad
dsrn FHsk& Low Fields wa aboard,
too. with his wife and I'VE children,
whom he took through England, France,
Germany and Holland.
I'VE got along ine in England" said
Fields. because We can all make q
stasger at English. In France and Ger
many my daughters handled the lam
Guase and translated tho money. But in
Holland we were In Dutch. 30 to speak,
because none Of Us could talk the ian.
suage Of the country. I tried some of
my best dialect on them. too"
Fields and Lee Shubert. in %partnership.
won the pool on the run Of the ship for
the twenty-four hours ending At noon
yesterday. They Melted 81. $50. which they
divided evenly. although MI. Shubert, Il
10 reported. desired to split Aixty and
forty.
Elsie Janis and her mother came home
from an automobile tour In France. SAID
Elsie's mother:
ELSIE had twelve men on her stan all
the way over"
The evening world., 1911-08-04
PRISONER CAUGHT
AFTER ESCAPING
FROM POLICE COURT
Was Too Careful About His
Getaway and Police Officer
Was Suspicious.

Extreme caution prevented Sammy
Bloom. a pickpocket. from escaping
from the Coney Island Police Court and
police station to-day. Sammy was Just
as good as gone when his evident fear
that some one would see him attracted
the attention OF a police oflcer and led
TO his recapture.
Detective George Reynolds arrested
Sammy at Timer Park a few days ago
while Sammy was busiiy engaged In
~jostiing people In a crowd. A charge of
disc. Derby conduct was made against the
prisoner and II was speedily learned that
he was wanted in Boston. where he
jumped a bail bond a few weeks ago AZ
ter having been arrested and held Tor
picking pockets.
The Boston police were notined and
two detectives from that centre Of Gull
ture and Goldfish came down to New
York this morning after the prisoner.
They found their way to Coney Island
and after Sammy had been formally
held by Magistrate Hylan as . fugitive
from Justice they accompanied him
back into the police court corridor to
talk to him.
The detectives forgot to call the
court attendant TO lock the door when
they went out. Sammy Bloom was
right after them. but. instead Of on
tea Ing The court room. he skipped NY
4 staircase leading to the police sta
ton and soon gained the station house
roof.
From the oof Of the station house no
Jumped fifteen feet to the cell house.
From there he jumped to the roof Of
the boiler room. A ladder. providentiAlly
for Sammy. led from the boiler room
roof to the ground Sammy Skinned
down this ladder and crossed the yard
TO . door In the wall. The door opens
into West Eighth street. Lieut.. Conboy,
on the desk In the station house. had
seen him descend the ladder. but thought
he was . workman.
Had Sammy gone right to the door.
opened II n stepped out like an hon
est worldngman. Conboy would have
paid no further attention to him. But
Sammy 10 constitutionaily unable TO
act like an honest workingman. He
opened the door slowly and carefully.
looked all around the yard and then
stuck his head out and looked carefully
up and down West Eighth street. Ap-
parently the coast was clear. and he
stepped forth and started In the dirsc-
ton Of Surf avenue and its crowds.
But Conboy. Suspicious at Sammy's
caution. had left the desk and tho sta
tion house and started after the fusi-
tive. Sammy. seeing the oficsr coming,
ran toward Surf avenue. but was
nabbed before he could reach the oor-
nor. Conboy led him back and he was
locked up In q cell In the station house
until tho prison van arrived to take
him to Raymond Street Jail.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
400 TRANSFERRED
FROM S0UNDl|NER
STOVE IN BY ROCK
Bunke, Hills Passengers, Bos-
ton Bound, in Panic When
She Floats, Leaking Badly.

The big steamer Bunker Hlll OF the
Maine Steamship C%ompany's Boston
line. which left this city yesterday AFT
ernoon with 400 passengers. ran on a
rock off Nobska Point in Vineyard
Sound at 1.i0 o'clock this morning while
trying to avoid a tow of barges. There
was nc fog
There was a long rasping jolt as the
steamer grounded on the rock that
awakened all Of the passengers and
brought them in a frightened swarm to
the decks. Capt. Lewis and his Off
GERS assured them there was nd danger
and when the vessel backed safely off
the rock the panic subsidized.
According to wireless dispatches to the
offices OF the Maine Steamship Com
pany here. the Bunker Hill was In a
dangerous plight and leaking badly
when she got on the rock. Capt. Lewis
saw II would be dangerous &c attempt
to complete the Journey to Boston
roun Cape Cod n he put into Vine
yard Haven harbor. just inside Mob
ska Point.
The pumps were put in operation be-
WV ''N SNehhhC SUI oh lHf TpNh. uuN
the water kept gaining rapidly until
there was Ave feet OF water In the for
ward head.
Shortly after the Bunker Hi go. In
SIDE, Tie revenue cutter a,uslne;,
which had got the wireiess calls.
steamed in and stood alongside. Then
the Unctena of the New Bedford
Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket line
came along and volunteered to transfer
the passengers to shore.
They were landed at Woods Hole, on
the mainland. n completed their jour
ney to Boston by train.
Shortly after the passengers were
transferred Capt. Lewis got Instructions
from the main office OF the line to
come back to New York IL In his
judgment the journey could be made In
safety. The Bunker Hill was still Leak
ing badly. but the pumps were taklng
care of the inrushing water. When the
nchor was raised and the steamer
started back to this city there was
five feet OF water in the hold.
The Bunker Hill left New York at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
steamer carries a crew OF thirty-nve
men. Until a year ago she was a freight
carrier. She wal entirely remodelled
to carry passengers.
Tralnmen IN Have Outinr.
The evening world., 1911-08-04

Of Railroad Trainmen, will take psaoS
on Aug. 6 at Donnelly's Grove. Co1AGe
Point. Valuable prizes will ne awarded
to winners OF games. There will be nine
railroads represented and the Commit
tee Of Arrangements. OF which !. A. Nc
Kean Is chairman. are doing all in their
power to make the day a very enjoy
able one.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
YOGI SAMRl TRIAL FAILS.
One Juror Fails to Convict Seer of
stocL swindIe.

After a trial lasting two weeks before
Justice Grain In the Court OF General
Sessions, Charles +. Balwanz, who calls
himself Samri Ellis. and ran "a yogi
establishment at No. 29i West Forty
fifth stree, Will a to be tried again
on the charge OF grand larceny made
against him and Edmund X. Cook by
Charles Coppey. a Jersey city butcher,
Coppoy claims he Vas persuaded TO In
vest in 'phony'' mining stock sold to
him by Cook. The jury after six hours
stood II TO ! for CONNECTION. and Justice
Grain discharged them this afternoon.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
To Honor Bishop Gabriel.

OGDENSBUR0. N, Y, Aug. A-In
the ceremonies celebrating the golden
Jubilee of Bishop Henry 0abrisl's
priesthood. 500 church disnitAriss VIII
take part. Among them win b
Cardinal Gibbons. Mgr. FAiconi. Papal
delegate. and Arohbishops Farley Of
New York and 0authtsr Of OttAwA