davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11

position on a hill. They expected the
Federals to follow o winding rond TO
the attack. but that was not wallace's
style. Hoosier fashion. he charged
straight up the hill through the brush.
and this 20 surprised the Confederates
that they soon Ged. Colonel Wallace
reported that they ran sixteen miles.
which Is something Of a run for hot
day In June. The historian Tossing
II authority for the statement that the
battle Of Romney had much to do
with the evacuation Of Hnrpers Ferry
by the Confedcrates three days later,
a. II alarmed General J. +. Johnston.
who feared the approach Of all Nc
Clcllan's forrea
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
The War Fifty Years Ago

General Scotts Cautious Policy In Defense Of Washing
ton---The North Clamorous For Aggressive Move
ment--- Fighting Nearly Every Day After Battle Of
Big Bethel---vrsinia and Missouri the Battef
Lew Wallace Wins Victory at Romney--- Johnston
Evacuates Harpers Ferry Three Days Later---Gov-
ernor Of Missouri Calls Citizens Rise and Repel
Invasion Of Federals Defeats State Troops at
Boonville 80 Grant Appointed Colonel Of Twenty
first Illinois.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
Western Virginia Loyal.

The Wheeling convention assembled
on the same day az the fight Mt Rom.
ncy. There were few slaves held west
81 the mountains. and the people "
that section Of virginia were more In
sympathy with Ohio AMI Pennsylvania
than with the eastern half OF their own
state. Almost Immediately after the
ordinance Of secession was passed nj
Richmond the movement for scpara.
tion had started aud now came to a
head In q convention In which prac.
ticaily all Of the western counties were
represented on June II this conven.
lion adopted a formal declaration OF
independence.
The evacuation Of IIarpers Ferry, re.
ferred 10 In a preceding article, oc'
CURED on June ~. although all OF the
CoDfedcratcs were not ont I'LL later.
Before leaving General Johnston or.
dcred the destruction ~ the long and
expensive railroad bridge across the
Potomac at this point He then re-
tired toward Winchester. The Union
forces were then approaching the Fer
~ from Chambersburg and Washing
ton. ON June 10 and II General Pat.
terson's Pennsylvania army crossed
the Potomac NJ Willlamspprt. twenty.
six miles above IIarpers Ferry. On
account Of recent rains the river was
swolion. Nevertheless the men fordei
the river In mitlstreain. the water CON.
Ing M 10 their armpifs. There were
"a. = La, b.. asI arnusle
ncsses described the scene ms thrilling.
At Inst the impatient keystone troops
were about TO enter the enemys coun
try. and II was with glad hearts and
with songs on their lips that they
marched into the water. Some war.
yior has said that the singing army
lights best. In the American civil war
the men on both sides sang on thu
march. by the cRmphres and In the
charge On this day the songs OF Inc
Union reached the Virginia hills ahead
Of Its soldiers.
Confederstes Gather at Manassas.
Both sides were busy sending ont
diminishing ana rcconnoiirring parties.
The Confederate army M Manassas
was constantly growing and was send.
Ing out fcelers In many directions. II
was this army that kept Washington
In constant alarm. and the belief there
was that these skirmishing parties
we're trying out the lay Of the land aud
the position Of the Union army with
the design Of an early attack on the
| capital.
I One Of these accommodating troops on
June II attacked a trainload OF Cnio,l
= troops near Vienna General Mellow
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
Numor Of the Wac.

Yes. he's . very merry wae." says
the Cleveland Plsindealer. THE last
time hs went to Mexico his wife
asked him TO bring back some Of the
embroidery work for which the coun.
try Ia famous. When he reached home
be handed her boz containing a half
dozen human teeth. Mercy, she cried.
What's this?' Mexican drawnwOrk.'
Ss trippingly replied"
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11

nhANs. WHO VA .oMMs'onp
enemy. How much Of this policy was
due to Sco1s own ideas and how
much Ia the administration cannot be-
Determined fully. but part Of the eau
ton at least came from President Lin.
coin ana his advisers. The country
Al eject Of a Union dcfeat was feared
not only for Its influence Oh the north
and south. but on account Of the foreign
Lincoln administration was then en-
gaged In the EFFORT To prevent the rec.
0Gnition Of the Southern Confederacy
BY any OF the great powers. IL was
felt that a Confederate victory In the
very beginning Of the war would rem
Aer this task more difhcult.
Thus II was that while Greeley ana
mo~t OF the north were crying "on 70
RICHMOND ana were ciamoring Tor an
aggressive policy the administration
was content TO deIehd the capl'a' ano
20 advance slowly, but surely INTO the
enemys country.
Auer the bnti'e OF h's bethe' ON
June ID the ngh''hg became genera
ana CONTINUOUS ''ash occurring
somewhere nearly every dny' Com
pared 10 the 'a'er battles 'hese eary
enesgemeh's were niue more UNA"
skifinishes' YET 'ney were s""'''e"'!
exc''hg ~ the "me'
Evepts In VIRGINIA and Nissouri.
a.. -, :, IT,, v,..,,,, .,.
u,..o,,., ,,o.. ,,o ,a,,,scronnaS Tho
", ,, - 49,, 80. ,,,
." go. r,,,,,", .na w,a,n.
M a.. ,rna.a -
-. "". ~ ,", -, "ar,,,,,..
o' 90. ,a,,,,, -, ~, a..
..'4'' ~. ,''a asS.',,',,na ~, !. oonran.
80, w,,',,,'a .,,, ~ ,,s,,,n", ~,
Wv" :" y, ,,,I,,,a,a,,aa ,'r w.,
So, "' ,,'' ',,n,,,, y, ,,,n,,.r,
IL, M can,"a.,n,os ,a s,a,,
y. ~" ,a,.',n ann s,.,o oW"or,
- ,,m''n, ,,,,v A." ana IN. 90.
..',,a. 80 ,,a, ,own hr cororo,
Ir"",S ,ro",s ,hs commiss,oning ~
John a. Dix as major general, Of John
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11

"rivci the idea Of q permanent
..rii mary for girls. THIS was
zee. ivrd coldly. and she next
rrryus-d an institution which
".id give a thorough edu"a.
'ipu to girls Of moderate menns.
,'r plan being to divide house.
huid tasks among all the stu.
bouts In such ways that they
world not interfere with school
hn'ies. This proposal was re.
.,,"rd with enthusiasm. money
v"S raised aud the Mount iiol.
'o,:r seminary was started. Of
N.rh Miss Lyon was made the
head for the rest Of her lie.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
The Excuse Ingenious.

An Irishman and bis English friend
were out rabbit shooting. They had
been very unsuccessful! and were 70
turning downhssrted when they saw .
hare dart out Of the hedge. Mike. In
amazement, failed to shoot. and the
hare escaped, why didn't you shoot
~" asked the Englishman. "Shure."
said Mike, II eidr't see 1t till II was
out of sight. Ideas.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11

entered a law office. hut soon be.
...iu to write literary sauibs for
lnc prcss under the pscudonym
jonathan Oidstyie." lie trav.
"lri abroad several years for his
nr lth aud In 1909. after his re.
r""i. published his History of
New York. by Dictirich knickcr.
irrk,r." "a whimsical narrative
witch ~ once made him famous.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11

ny, Was appointed h"innist Of
the Wilkes expedition In 1884.
but resigned In 1887 aud trav.
rlci IN Europe, In iSi2 made
Fisher professor Of natural his
tory IN Harvard aud retained
the chair ill 1873, His great
work was the Flora of North
America" and this established
his place rs the foremost Amcri-
can botnnist.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11

b z ! d g q.
Mass. Jan.
30. 1894. lie
raduatcd
from q med
teal college
In 1891. hut
soon al'an-
doinsi his
profession to
study ln,ta-
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11

Der Of the Ohio troops The ,ocomo.
tive was pushing the cars ahead Of It.
and the engineer. instead Of running
hack with the whole train. cut loose
his engine and fed. leaving the troops
10 their fate. Fortunately the Confed.
crates did not follow up the advantage.
and the Union troops we're enabled to
debnrk and gain n nearby wood. after.
ward marching back and carrying their
wounded
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11

IbStpu tHf.
*. lS,5.dlc,i
there Jan.
%. 1898. Ed.
ucuted NJ
II n rv I'd
and at the
Alexandria
Va.i Tho.
logical seN
mary. VIA,
rectOrOftwO
churches In
+ hi del.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
~ JAMES A. EDcERTON.
fcopyrisht by American Press Associa.
tion. hill

tCopyfiGht by American Press AssociA'
tion. IT'LL
mo understand the campaign In
the summer and early autumn
Of 1861 II Is well 70 remember
that the aged General Winfield
ecott was In command Scott was a
great soldier. but cautious and desir.
Gus Of saving life. His plan Of cam.
paign seemed TO be to safeguard Wash.
ineton and 10 force the Confedcratcs
hack without great loss OF men on
either side. lie wanted his generals to
attack only when fairly sure Of win.
ming. holding that n Union defeat
meant added hope and strength to the
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11

erous patron In the widow of
General Nathaniel Greene. While
here he was asked to devise a
means to separate cotton from
the seed sud SIT to work. mak,'g
Ing his own tGsols. His Rin rev. :
the'cs,sfos Industry. /
ss@s@S$$xs'@$ ssss;%.. :s~S%
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
The HALL OF FAME.
WASHINGTON IRVING -
.,l..rrican historian. ESSAYS: and

n a. - ] y Z.
Il orn New
York. April
3. 1873: died
Sunnyside.
near larry.
town. y. Y.
Nov. ~. 1850.
His father
was nm Eng.
lis h m n n.
When quite
Young Irving
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
The Oraln'O Eye.

r. W. Doyne. II Medica, Record.
states that EYE" really exists In the
brain. It is. IN fact. . very compound
thing. . subcouscious brain judgment
involving many other organs than the
actual anatomical eyes. II involves
knowledge. experience. very largely
the sense OF touch. and sometimes the
sense of hearing or smell.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11


Dee, :, 1865;
died New
t. u v @ n =.
Conn. Jan.
& ! 2 b
G ra duated
froI IN Yale
and Went to
Georgia as a
I @ u C h err,
where he
found a gen
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11

born BUCK.
land. Mass.
Feb.2S. 1877:
died South
II a d ! q y.
NJ n s s.. on
NJ ar G h =.
1Si9 he
was u teach.
or for many
years aud IN
1S.m co n.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
Ideals Always imp orta nj.

n n BY believing in, loving and fol-
lowing illimitable ideals that man
grows great. Their very imposstbility
10 their highest virtue, They live be-
fore Us % the image Of that which
We are to grow for ever,--Stopford
Brooke.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
THE HALL OF FAME.

ELI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
the cotton gin. Born Westbor-
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11

LEW WALLACE. ArrERwARD FAMOUS GEN.
ERAL AND kOvRLIsT, WHO DEFEATED
CORFEDERATKs At kOANEY, v. VA. JUNE
II, 1861.
ell had ordered General Robert Q.
Schenck and Colonel A. NJ. McCook to
guard the railway between Alexandria
and Leesburg. For this purpose troops
had been dropped of at the various
stations. and u small number remain.
Ing In the train were just rounding a
curve approaching Vienna when they
were fred on by masked battery.
which raked the whole side Of the
train aud killed and wounded q mum
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
THE HALL OF FAME.

ASA GRAY Eminent bOtanist.
Born Paris. n. T.. Nov. ~. 1910:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11


EARLy IN JUNE, 1861, AFTERwARD Ma.
JoR GENERAL, DEFEATED At SECOND
BULL RCk.
on discovering the enemy encnmped on
q blum. When within 800 yards OF the
foe he disposed his lines for battle. at
the same time sending a portion Of his
men up the river by boat He opened
the attack from battery stationed at
the center Of his line. and nj the same
time his forces on the river began q
bombn rdment from another direction.
Prices state troops were located In "a
brick honse and nm adjoining wheat,
field, Attacked thus from two sides AT
once. aud the brick house having been
penetrated by several shots. they with.
drew after making spirited hight.
They made second stand In the edge
az u nearby wood. but were again driv.
en- ont aud lied, leaving a considerable
quantity Of military stores, which fell
into Lyons hands.
An amusing side light on the affair
was the gleetul claim Of the New York
Tribune that Lyon had killed 800 and
captured tao of the enemy, As u mat
ter of fact. there were fewer than nifty
killed, although many prisoners were
taken, Lyon then pressed on and oc.
cnpied I'oonville, General Price was
not at this battle, One account had II
that he was sick and another that he
had advised against a battle and with.
druWp
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
Incident Much Criticised.

This incident aroused almost as
much Of storm OF criticism In the
north rs had the battle Of Big Bethel
II was contended that to move train.
load Of troops through a hostile coun.
try without a ski-mish line. advance
guard or some means Of gaining
knowledge Of possible ambusbes dis.
played poor generalship.
In the meantime the war was also
opening In the west. Early In the
week there had been a fruitless con.
ference nj St Louis between Governor
Jackson Of Missouri and General Lyon.
then In command Of the Union forces
Following the adjournment Of this con
ference Governor Jackson had return
ed 10 Jefferson City and issued a proc
lsmation calling on the citizens 20 rise
and repel invasion. General Lyon was
equally decisive In his movements
Throwing regiment over to Birds
another under Colonel Franz Sigel to
protect the Pacific railway from 81
Louis to the Gasconade river. Lyon
himself started with his army up the
Missouri river by steamboat. Events
now followed with lightning.,ike rapid.
ity. The conference had occurred gu
June II. and the governors procIamn.
ton Ind been given out on the 18th
On the 18th Jackson and the other
state officers. alarmed by the approach
of LYON fed from Jefferson CITY. and
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
Lyons Victory at Boonville.

General Price. nj the head OF the
state troops, had taken position near
Boonville. some distance above Jeffer.
son City. and there Governor jackson
Joined him. Lyon did not pause long
at the capital, but pushed ~ the river
10 force an engagement with Price On
the 18th he debarked near Boonville
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
THE HALL OF FAME.

MARY LYON-Forerunner Of
higher education for women.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
WOMAN KILLED
RETURNING HOME
BY Way OF ROOF
Took Housetop Route Because
Street Was Dark and Fell
:, Through Scuttle.

Mrs. Lena Anderson. sixty-two years
old. of No. 297 Columbia street, Brook
Ign, was found dead shortly after mid
night to-day at the bottom Of the ladder
leading to the scuttle in the house where
she lived. A doctor from Long Island
College Hospital said she had died from
q fractured skull.
The police learned that Mrs. Anderson
visited friends last night at No. ~
Columbia street. not far from her home.
It was late when she started home. and.
the street being dark. she decided the
safest way to get there was by crossing
over the roofs.
Her friends saw her go to the roof
OF No $50 and supposed she had reicheo
home until notified OF the finding OF her
body. 1t appears she crossed the various
houses, had no trouble raising the scut-
tie on the one in which she lived and
started down the ladder when she fell.
landing on her head.
The noise of her fall awoke Lewis
Quicken. one Of the tensnts on the top
floor. and he found her unconscious. a
policeman called in was unsuccessful In
arouslng her. and DR.. DNalsky was
summoned from the hospital, but when
he got there she was Gead. She was
q, widow.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
HERE'S A NEW BRAKE
TO STOP JOY RIDERS.
Device Fixes the Speed and Chauf-
feur Is Powerless to
Overcome II.

Among the newest Safety devices Just
received at the American Museum %
Safety Is n small apparatus to proven;
the chauffeur from o~ver-speeiin,. Thu
device can be regulated from the IN
terror OF the car by a key which sets
the dial at the required limit per nour.
A second hand Indicating the speed
moves toward the first. which remains
fixed. when this point is reached 1t will
Immediately break the circuit OF the
agneto or the batteries Of the firing
system.
A bell warns the chauffeur that he Is
nearing the speed limit, so that he can
reduce the rate without having his
spark broken automatically by the speed
arrester. a signal disk, hinged to the
dial. is usually turned down: on arriv-
Ing within the city limits the Disk IS
raised, thereby limiting the speed TO the
prescribed mileage for that section. The
dial also registers the mileage.
The driving OF the apparatus Is done
by an eccentric ring fastened to the
front wheel OF the car, and in turn con-
nected with a flexible shaft to the main
dial,
The evening world., 1911-10-09
RECEIVERS WAR MEDAL
HE LOST IL YEARS AGO.
Gpnnery Prize Awarded by Con-
tress Was Dropped by Owner
in Dewey Parade.

Twelve years search for p medal
awarded by Congress 20 Frank Gruaer
Of No. ei Second street for disun-
Guished services a. a gunner In the
Spanish-American war ended on Sat-
urday when the medal was found In
the Offices OF the Bureau OF Navigation
in the Navy Department. Washington.
When the bluejacke;s under Dewey
returned to New York ard paraded In
the fall OF 1898 Gruner missed his
medal at Twenty-third street and
Broadway. He advertised for It,
searched pawnshops and finally made
an unsuccessful appeal to Congress TO
furnish him with a duplicate.
Recently Samue 9. Koen!g wrote
60 President Taft's secretary. Charles
%. Hilies. telling him the medal was
lost and expressing the hope that Mr..
Gruner might be awarded another
medal. Mr.. Hilles turned the letter
over TO the War Department.
A clerk TO whose hands the letter
came remembered that several years
ago, when he was In the Bureau OF
Navigation. a package containing such
a medal. picked up at Broadway and
Twerty-third street. o York, was
filed away in the Bureau awaiting a
claimant. The package was found and
yesterday the medal was returned 10
Mr.. Gruner, who - employed as a
clerk In the pos,-ofRcc.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

The Choir Of st. Marks Church OF
Pleasant Plains VII give a concert IN
the lecture room OF the church to-mor-
row evening.
Miss Rose Blanchet Of stapleton is
visiting friends at New Brunswick,
N. ].
Miss Emily White OF Arlington has
returned from Norfolk. Va. where she
was the guest Of friends for a week.
Invitations have been issued for the
annual ball Of the Park Social Club.
which will be held at Orchard Park on
Oct. Is.
The new parish house Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church OF Clifton was dedi-
Gated yesterday afternoon with appro-
pirate exercises.
A concert for the benefit OF tho Swed-
'sh Evangelical Zion Church will be
given at Masonic Hall in Port Rich
mond on Wednesday evening.
A fair under the auspices OF the united
societies of the Summerfeld NJ. T..
Church OF Mariner IIar5or will be held
In the lecture room OF the church on
Nov. 2 and g..
Prof. Crabtree OF New Brighton will
give an organ recital at the Reformed
Church OF Mariner Harbor on Oct. II.
The wedding OF Miss Arinda Pollock
OF Port Richmond and Frank Do Voc
Telfair OF Manhattan will be celebrated
at the home OF the brides parents In
Port Richmond on Thursday evening.
Miss Amy Brakeman of Clifton will
spend the next two weeks In Richmond,
Va
The Republican County Convention
or Richmond has been called for this
evening at Republican headquarters in
Tompkinsville.
The p. J. Manley Association will
celebrate It's anniversary will a ball at
the German Club rooms In Stapleton OF
Saturday evening.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
Crowd Thrilled by Peril of
Families Creeping to Safety
Panic en- Fire Escapes.
WARNED NOT TO JUMP.
Woman Carried to the Street,
a. Where She Becomes
Hysterical.

y score Of mon, women and children
ualhed . narrow iedse to safety early
49, a,r,,. a. Ara NJ No.
,e ,u..s..s ..,.., e,.-.,orv h-,ck
.--"- -r.
Tne.~ ~
~ '"s srouho "oor ot 'ho .
e1s Two store rooms one VACANT Wv
the other occupied by the grocery OF
Tony Broreno, who W his family
lives across the street at No. 2e5.
About n.dnisht a man ran into the
dfeet and shouted Fire." The usual
scenes In case of fire In that conges;ed
locality followed. Policemen Gulss and
Kirk found the hallway full OF smoke
Ghd q lively blaze In the rear against
the door of Broreno's grocery.
The tena ats OF the house began to
struggle on the fre-escapes. some OF
which were blocked With all sorts OF
,hings. ana the 6 ,wd was soon yelling
70 them not to Jump.
The four families living on the Sec
ond floor. finding no ladder to reach the
street. walked the ledge over the stores
"a the adjoining building. causing the
cold chills to creep up the spines OF
many Of the spectators. The one-foot
path was safely Negotiated. however.
Other tenant were assisted down lad
ders.
Kris. Vita Allano. nifty years old.
whose husband is in Europe and whose
son had not como home, did not awake
The evening world., 1911-10-09
GOVERNORS ISLAND BOY
INvEMTS A NEW GLIDE.
Mysterious "Airship" Seen From
the Battery, Built by Malcolm
Allison,

Malcolm Allison, the seventeen-year-
old son OF Col. James N. Allison.
U. s. A.. commlssary officer OF the
Division of the East. Is he inventor ..
the mysterious airship that has been
making short flights from Governors
Island for some time past.
II became known to-day that his ma
chino Is n hfty-pound biplane glider.
1t Is s.ept In an aeropfsne shed built Tor
Wilbur Wright during the Hudson
Fulton celebration. The young man Is
now making repairs which resulted
from a fail II week ago of IN army boy
who stuck his feet too far out While
gliding.
Young Allison's flights have been seen
from the Battery n from passing
f~erryboats. md have been from "a
height of from ten to nifty feet. often
the glider travels SEQ yards before COM
ing down. The young inventor Is maxi
ing several Improvements.
Among those who have taken trips In
The evening world., 1911-10-09
WREcKERS DERAlL TRAIN:
KILL CNE, HURT SCORE.
Engineer Saves Many Lives, but
Loses His OWn-Railroad Owned
by TIE Illinois Central.

BUCHANAN, Ga, oct. Q,-One man
Nas Et.ed. Two fatally inlared and
~.nly Ave other persons were les,
eruu. hurt when a ~southbound Cen
u 81 leoysIa passenger train was de-
allied near here yesterday. Engineer
"a a.. \ye.s was crushed under his
.n. dal Killed, Fireman william
....m,a .uI Conductor L.ttleton were
iiS!., injured
Nreckcgs drove spikes between the
Joints OF ;he rails and when the train.
Running forty miles m hoar. struck the
obstructions It left the TRACK and
crashed doNn an ombGakment.
The bravery OF Engineer Ayers saved
the lives of scores OF passengers, When
.he enginemsn felt his engine jump the
track he applied the brakes and re-
matned at has post TIL his mgr.
turned turtle. bury!ng him and MS
fireman beneath tons Of twisted steel
and lion.
The purpose u the wreckers is not
known. The Central Of Georgia -
owned by the Illinois Central. A
Sherin's posse with bloodhounts Is or
che Tia! o: tie. .yyecSegS
The evening world., 1911-10-09
Women'S Silk Hosiery

"Kayscr's' Pure Thread Silk Hose,
Iic Top and Foot; Also Ou,ize, LOo
"kayscr's" Pure Thread Silk Hose,
Isle foot, coord garter top. N@Mc $l5O LIS
"Kayscr's" Pure Thread silk Hose.
Isle foot; ouiszc. Naua 9lsj. IgO
"Kayser's" Pure Thread All silk Hosc,
The evening world., 1911-10-09
DROWNED WHEN TRYING
TO TAKE A SNAPSHOT.

Frank Zelanta. n printer, living at No.
1876 East Sevcnty-hrst street. lost his
life trying to take a photograph II rom
the deck of a motor yacht driving at
high speed off Fort Schuyler.
He and nineteen others were guests
Of George R~elssenhaser OF No 800 East
one Hundred and Forty-thlrd street
aboard the Bronxun,a yesterday. All
were sitting bout the decks except Ze-
lanta. who stood on one OF the rails
and, holding a stay. tried to focus his
camera on the fort. He fell overheard,
and by the time the yacht la been
stopped and turned around he had dis
appeared.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
Mary Garden Arrives To-day,

Miss Mary Garden and Cleofonte Cam
panini. musical director OF the ph!lu-
deiphia-Ch!cago Grand Opera Company.
arrive in New York on the George
Washington. Miss Garden will sing at
the ain Musical F'ectiylt next week
and will then go to Philadelphia to be-
gn her rChearslls for "Clrmcn,' in
which she opens the opera season
there on Nov. $. Mr.. Campanin! vii,
go direct TO Philadelphia to begin
orchestra rehearsals.
The evening world., 1911-10-09

the glider .as Miss AuA Judsou. a
niece OF Gen. Leonard wood. who made
a Eight OF more than 100 feet.