davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

chicago. March 27.-CATTIE RECEIPTS. II.
Ooo. strong l"qllc M. heeyea - 20 - 80 us
steers - - !" a,asS 50 COW and Refers 81 20
=, an, 1sA lives Is a56s7 - HOGS Receipts
A. 600 more active early decline Ia,i9 resalae
sc s5ass -. rough 81 25Gs6 a.; good 70 choice
hesyy "a $3.50 -. piss, 81 '9PSI % os W. 600, ~
v.or. native SASS 81 Western. - 30QSo %
warnings 81 7JdS5 so lambs. s5a$6 %. Western
90 Glrc'nrati March % cattle Receipts
so. ruie, fair 70 good shippers. S5as8 ~
common - 2-aS3 90 Receipts. 4o67
1.rs e ioqs7 H.. common. Sc a0dS7 ~ SHEEP
LPsceips 100 s,cady So Joa4 10 lambs
s'. E,s, Fu1fsiS March - -CATTLF;-Re~eir
o.no. ariI,a. bulls steady. others strong 20 l3c
hirher prime steer. 50 e9esa - shipping - - .
80 o. e. 7.aS5 ~ bulls s4qS5 . stocSers and
feeders - 25dsj % stock heifers, sass = ,
fresh COWS and IprinSsrs 3 ana sio. and
st,iav. Sass -. HoGs-Rsceipis. - 900. fairly
active and site lover neay 80 49, =, "a,
g 50. rourhs 1886 . stays 81 '5qS3 = "a
rios 20 a0GS7 20 SHEEP AND LAMBS-R' 10
oopts . go. slow eHss ara miEsd SGD s,lp9
~ ~. bar6r lambs $3.50 =. CLIPPED. s. 5ofi'
g. ~ ~oarlirqs s. 3ods5 ~ wAthers. 81 259
we ', = ri . s27ep Fri e &c
. coo including 300 southerns. iodi5c hirh.-:
eesel beet ane POT Sc a. y 81 ,, tsr 20
Ana facd.rs g s-TtG southern q I5ds5 90 .
-c,i. ber, cows - sna5Si 70 native. s3dsi ~
heifore 81 5o6s8 q bulls. $40 = *. calves. 81 ~
TST y HOGS Recelrts 1000. steady - loc
over hulk ~ sales S. 45Gs6 - heavy 50 80
20 81 ,,cterq and butchers. a 45ffSS - .
irhts &c 1886 y eFFEp-R-eipts 1000. lnc
r.rror lambs * S01S0 -. "@ar''nzs - H,d
a - wathsrs 81 GlTs5 = ewes @deo To-.
stc -gers ard feeders S3TA -
TCv Telegraph % The Tri1uue
=. Louis. Isrrh = ca rTLE-Feceirts.
. gSg head prices 10 higher demand fair
-.-e-s $3.50 - -7-E and heitsrr. q SFT 80 = .
S,r,-h-rf. steers g 1888 -. HOGS -Fersipts.
o sq- stead and firm DIGS and light s7ItI 10
,,os,,,-, u-oigrtg * aoaST ~ packers 81 500
a. 81 --uzb $3.50 % SHEEP receipts 5.507
er.,. lambs s. scSse 40 sheep - iofs5 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
he following petitions in ranirupt-
we're fled "esterda-

he following petitions ~ tan-upt'y
we're fled "esrsr5aT
Joseph WEISS HENFI WEISS ana
NArEtfAN SEGAL VINO compose ne =. ~
O. Weiss &, Seal manufacturers = cl.-.-
c-ars clothine ~ Nos 80 ard 90 bfosu-
wav lavoluntarv Creditors olaZ scA%aIz.
G. -. " Tlrke.taur & son, -. ana Levy
,fvr.ch. soo Liabilities sllo"" aAs-'s'
srAxDARD STOVE AND REPAIP
rOSfPaET. Nc Zse Pearl street lnvolnn-
-ar-. Creditors Fezdine stove Noi1s
e s3t ne Abran cox stove COMPANY. y.
Artl,-. Z Dav t1or' Liabilities. sb'o'''
zss1ts 8 ~
HArEY BERRY. formerly 6ropristcr
. rrs Hotel Cy~eQc(len and the lark IN!-'
G. Fock.wav Beach. voluntary La clN'les
1890. no sssets Creditors Estate or
Henri Braker $4,000 no-e tor rem "
ss-man National Bank >l5''". laIles, :
Averln Syracuse Sc 90. Rose Berry, -
~ loans Louis Martin i2,6is the Say les %,
Zahn Companv = 20. Charles & CO, 8 -
REGARD T J. O'KEEFFE. hreman'
30 15z0 Franklin avenue. The Bronx. N"i-
-ntery LIABILITIES g 81. no assets
CLARENCE L WILTSE. OF tanners
v.lle vountar, Liabilities. &.-s2 10 as
sets -
EMMA G BARNETT No ls West so
street vcl1ntsry Liabilities, s-o'N' 10
assets
FREDERICK W HUEsTIs broker. re-
siding az No ZIG East 18th street VoIuh-
Ary Liabilities. S7o75, assets. 80 CASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
eoREp TRYING TO YOKE BULLS
Farmer N Connecticut Loses Life n
IN Experiment

hartford. conn March p While irving
% ,.,te together Two bulls on his farm TO
..o.ar.., to-dar former R@pre sents'i'e An
drew Xn-sour'- si1t,--fvo years ~ |hc
.,.,s ,r~s,sert Of TIE Farmers Association
10 -ct- and a member ~ tne General u
sar,-lies Of lso. and le'7 vas Eored 50 ter
r,bl,. BY one Of the animals that he die1
,.tthout reesining his serses N the Hart
ford Hospital tonight
NJ Kinesbury vas alone IN a Leg when
~ attempted 20 place the yoks IN the cat
- n,t his cr,es OF agony ana the sounds
If ,.4 raqing hull brought one cf his farm
,,,v,ss "a tire scene. ana Es risked lis own
life dragging RS UNCONSCIOUS employer ou'
Of danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
PROGRESSIVE CALIFORNIA LAWS
People Will Vote on Initiative, Refer
endum, Recall and Suffrage.

Sacramento. Cal. March 17-The all
fornia Legislature adjourned tonight after
enacting into laws nearly all the reforms
on which Governor Johnson made his cam
paign as i Progressive The following
constitutional amendments will be sub
n1itted ~ a special electiont in October.
For the initiative and referendum Ior
the recall Of elective officers. including the
iudiciarv. ror woman suffrage. and elimi-
mating technical errors as q ground FOR re-
versa IN criminal cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
SETBACK FOR BUTLER STATUE.

Boston. March IA proposition 70 erect
4 statue II General BENJAMIN 2 Butler
former Governor Of Massachusetts,. received
a setback in the NIassa chusetts LEGISLATURE
today The WAYS and Means Committee
II tn4 Senate reported ought not 10 pass
on the bill approrri atinz g .'o1 for statue
~ tra Lowell Soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

ELOIR AND MtaL-Flrur ex'Temelv dull
-i'h buyers Indifferent Spring patents, - 95p
enrs "a 2Oss4 80 sprlng clears. IS S5qsA *. eN-
IN Va win.sr 81 352ss ca ezra No pin-
-ar ~ 2OTS3 95 Kansas straighrs 81 25fS4 40
,arc- spring patents - C5dS6 - PYE FLOUR
,,I.T q i 55ast 20 1RSt tus i IS Kiln
drted s275 BAG NEALe-Fine White and vsl-
~ Il 1881 20. coarse 81 l0dsl u FEED
Western. spring 600 20 standard nidilirS 100
n sacks SO - n'lr Dc. so 80. red dog s2s
-itv Gran So - bulk. 500 - sacks rr!dflinz
al -5dses red deg IS Is h0miny chop i22
t-,lt ,2S ~ SACKS ciln,eai f34 5ofs35
pRoyIsIoSs-Modorat active; I'd 1fter
slight decline az. Pr,.4' r1!ea 10, %
no, cl.ar s1sfsln BEEF-M,ss. siqsii SO
f,rnfir SIS 50Gsi8 nackst sl5dSi5 ~ extra
In5ia mess s24TSei 20 PEEF HANs-s27 qS2s
DErsSED HOGs--Fa-ors loisc lec - io,r
if0 n fos.c 1lc = lo''~ rigs l"sc -
y ffIlr - = II PRICED hams steady. llN
IT. rALLCw-pull cify Ga -cunty. 3 p
frh- LARD-Fiur Ni4d'e esr sof- a..
si.r steady IS. refined 1ule' f1u-h America
,,.,rt 81 =. 49, ETEAPr,-T-Easr Cleo.
49, 81 la-a s'sarirs Titc
800 stisiarf arauulated Soc ne' la.s
rcr c,-. ash IN London beet suaar ras
ou,.t ara unbalanced March and Anril ins
a. ard Ma Jos 81 Paw here fgN nom
nal ana lower 90 sell Centrifugal ." feff
%, r4scovrdo 50 rest 8 i2c. ana noll'a's
ercr-FiFn. w,rh demand rodera'e. or-r-
YFrAI%coPPEF- weak SPOT
NarCl Anril Nsv ant June u zoo II 80
% Lake copper i237ii ne 5nc -e-,ro-
lvtic !z239I.I7i- c1suns leNl2l-'s
rrV-oiie, snot and March ~ % ~ .5c
April 40 IS 2 iic. May. 40 80 2 - sc. June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
LONDON Wool SALES.

London. Narch There we're les5s ealss
o~ered A. 'he wool auction sales today AL
sections bid trisklv ana mo r-erings we're
quickly absorbed esrcrfi llv merlros VIC
riasFv fs sd The Ccn'tnen' and. A!ne.ic a
bought cr'sshreds Tho sales foli,~- View
IA srcssv fat7ls % caesnsland ! 400
bales greasy 3-.d7ls - Victoria co
tales acorrec ltAGls sad greasv Ti.de
Is i.,d south Australia 300 b greas,
ca n ia West Australia. 500 bales
g.easv sEdsis "a New Zealand. 100
bales. greasv 6iidTis lad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED b. P I. Dav Co.. -. y Wall
stree
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago. March y Wheat today drorpef
beneath anv precious lov level touched this
-asr =uFicient reason was found n the gen
eral rains liberal receipts large world ship
fnerts and slow cash demand Closing ngires
showed stead AZ a q So net decline latest
prices for corn we're = &c Mp. oats SHADE
down o. "a gain, ana provisions @-7c on 10
1oi-d15c advance with rain or snow ever
,-rSrr bon both the spring and winter wheat
.nlrtr, the market ar no time succeeded II
reacning 4 point where the previous week eh-rp
AZ a matter ~ fact the most important reco'
cries cana IN the main from shorts tahlhS
r-of,s although late I'm the fay there was a
little commission house huyng. led ~ pFohl-
n.rf ELEVATOR peonie. Range ~ prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
NEW YORK PEICEs.
CLEaR,NCEs


COTToN-After a quiet and fairly STEADY
carly session tie market weakened In the last
hour following reports that prominent drygoods
distributors had announced reductions IN Leading
lines Of cotton goods. and the close was barely
steady a. "a net decline OF Ia 10 points, old crop
positions being generally f4ql6 points under the
closing figures Of SATURDAY. Private cables
ported that futures had been Influenced by IN
favorable reports from View York. but claimed
that business iu cloths In Lancashire last week
was the largest on record Domestic trade a.
counts continued bearish. southern spot mar
kets unchanged 10 i4c lower. Local contract
Drilcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
SEED PRICES.

ro,.4. March a7-~LovEFsEE - cash
80 v1r-h 80 22t. april. a. 55 oc-1rer ara
rio~s-rrar SIS ALSIKE--P-irrs. 81 10
TrN0rHT--Fril-s. - 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
eLGIM BUTTER MARKET.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

r.e,n Narch 27-ErrrER s.sadr 24c.
-.1-r,i- isi n90'Io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
GOVERNMENT BONDS,

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds. COM
pared with Saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
NAyAL srnKEs-EIrmsr Ger sptr
voIassrs AID srRrFs-Firrn and IN

changed y.e-.s NJ.
,~Ci1i5, sraad, A. q ~ for stan4ard whlie IN
n .r~eIs ~ Now York b,
COTroSsEED Ou-steaf - eIl I,o,, (.
prices we're unchanged 70 POINTS ns' hleh7f'
Local CONTRACT prices r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

40 soa4o75e. Lona,n arm sPot ~, IS i KS.
- YORK .57i.44 32fsc Easr - Lcnls
London. IL spELTER-t;as.ier 5a5 g 49, so
Sow York ; asa 800 East - LOUIS ION -ono .o
"a AS'rrNONY-Duii. Cookson e1s 'u-
II73.,xHt ,evoiond -rsrrints} as al IN Len
den Locally iron vas quiet 70 ! f9uher.
Northern SIS - Il 80 g. 80 NpItners 20
southern and 20 I southern soft. Go ~
NAVAL sTnEEs-Flrmer tor spirit, ,ur
r,.r,.l ne 1are and a. .avarnah. nth re-
49, s-,rd ouofad Posin firm and hizher
-,-,,h Tar .fead- end unchanged. We Ghc,e
sprEITS TrPPE MINE machine bois . -
se-5 koSTN Common O. good
s-raire5 = 20 = and y. g 60, E. s. -
e1l 4, - r. and S. - / :, - u ana
Z ~ WV 80
The evening world., 1911-07-10
SAVES POLICEMAN FROM
FLAMES, ARRESTS SELF
Auto Speeder Goes to Aid of Pur-
suer When He is Set on Fire by
Gasoline From Motor Cycle.

officials OF the Union Hill. N. j.. po-
lice force are asking each other to-day
what the would have done last night
had they been in the unpleasant predica-
ment OF William Murray. motor squad
policeman. o spends his t'e chas
ing auto speeder-.
Murray was pursuing Il. ID. Ebbctts.
Of Sixth street. East Orange. when his
motor cycle practically blew up. The
gasoline tank was in flames md tho
flying policeman was in a fair way to
be broiled when he saw 4 sandpile into
which he steered and leaped. Ebbetts
saw his pursuos's plight and returned,
threw n costly automobile rug over the
burning bicycle and then asked Murray
Il he was hurt. Then he insisted on ar
resting himself and. taking Murray In
to his car. went to the station.
40 complaint" said Murray. He's
too good a sport. Let II go at that"
and Ebbetts went his way.
The evening world., 1911-07-10
COMPOSER DIES SINGING.
John y. jones' Voice Rings Clcer
as Daughter Plays Hymns.

CHICAGO. July l0.-Singing snatches
from his own composition, John +.
Jones. noted Welsh composer. and vo-
calist. died yesterday at the age Of
lightweight years. Tho seventeen-
year-old granddaughter OF the COM
poser sat at the plano. The audience
was made up Of the four maiden
daughters of Mr., Jones, all teachers
in Chicago Public Schools. who have
kept house for him many years, and
several other relatives and friends. As
the player began to strum the melody
OF Congress Street" Mr.. Jones's favo-
tie amonS the hymns Of his own COM
position. the aged singer took up the
words. Almost as clear ana rounded
as in early years, his voice rose above
the accompaniment.
Play again, C. Id" the aged man
commanded. one after another he ran
through the repertoire of his own COM
positions. Thea came another favorite
10 the air OF Eva" named by the
composer after one OF his daughters.
After a few words. tho old musicians
voice faltered and he was dead in a few
minutes.
The evening world., 1911-07-10
GEN. IVES YACHT
RUNS AWAY FROM
FAST SBURY BOAT
Speedy NitesSe Shows NJ. c. D.
Borden That His Little Sow
erign Has Real Rival.

Just by way ~ showing his friend.
tho Print Cotton King, ". G. u. Bor-
dor that Mr.. Borden's steam yacht Lit
Ito Sovereign is not the only ono that
can overhaul ana cut circles about the
Sandy Hook racer. Asbury Park. Gen.
Brayton Ives took his shin practically
rakish little craft. the vitesse, down TO
Atlantic Highlands and had sons fun
with tho pride OF tho Sandy Hook neot.
There was a large and distinguished
audience OF friends and usin ess sr-
qualntances of both Gen. Ives and Mr.
Borden aboard. The $40 trip OF the As
bury Park Is known as The Bankers
and Broters' Special" because II gets
into Now York In time for Its passen-
gers to got to their Offices before the
wheels begin % go around In wau
street.
The Vitssss was waiting for the A.
bury Park at the southwest Spit. When
the big boat approached the Ives yacht
went down and made demonstrations Of
challenge. The skipper OF the Asbury
Park footed that he didn't care. Tho
Vitesse went in to the Atlantic High
lands pier and waited until tho Asbury
Park was out In deep channel and could
turn loose her full speed.
Then the vitesse, nearly four miles
behind. oIme ripping out from the pier.
a clear. sharp little white bone In her
teeth and a boiling wake behind. Thar
was not much OF "A race. At Holman
Island the Vitesse was abreast of the
Asbury Park and OF Fort Wadsworth
was far enough ahead to croas hsI
bows and make a loop which headed
her back toward 0ravesend Bay. On
the deck OF the Asbury Park noisy en-.
thusiasm prevailed.
The vitesse boasts a speed Of thirty.
Ave miles an hour.
Eriends of tho owners of both thu
The evening world., 1911-07-10
DIDN'T FIND MUCH EXCITE,
MENT EVEN IN PARIS.

Next they crossed the Channel for
one wild night In Paris. They vowed
to-day that they found It all super
hcial glitter. and Feibelman said he
knew places not far rom Broadway
and ~Forty-third street that had the
gay capital faded.
I'VE had to IA four francs admission
TO the Cafe Abbey, and then saw a
show tina Loew would be ashamed 10
put on in m OF his l5-cent moving pic
ture houses" declared Fctbelman. and
10 be in the swim, we had TO buy
adulterated champagne. which We didn't
drink. but sent with our compliments
to some Of the young women, But hat
was all, believe us"
Berlin. declared capt. O'Ccnnor, is the
ideal city.
1T enjoys perfect freedom. everything
Is wide open. and t.crefore there Is no
possibility for graft. va. va. they know
how 10 live there"
From Berlin they went 10 Belgium and
Holland. embarking for home at Ant
werp. running smack into the seamen's
strike. which delayed the steamer for q
day.
The evening world., 1911-07-10
WILD
CAREER ENDED BY
BULL AND BULLET
Avenue Crowd in Ex-
citing Chase After Sup
posed Mad Dog

with a crowd OF over a h"nd-ed small
boys pursuing It. though 1T n resi- .cta-
Bile distance. a little nrow1 monsrel Dog
ran up crowded Lenox venue aoout Q
o'clock this morning. II yelped as 1t
ran. but its chief aim seemed &c t- to
n shelter from the bowling PACK Of
youthful tormentors at its heels.
The dog tried for shelter in several
stores, but at each place IT was driven
forth in a medley of cries for help
shouted oaths and n rainstorm of mis-
siles. until It went stark mad and began
snappins n frothinE at the mouth.
The men and women along the avenue
broke for shelter. hll!ng all the door
ways and yelling Mad dog" at the
tops of their voices. At one Hundred
and Thirty-fourth street the dog snapped
at the heels of a team of horses at
,ached to an ice-cream wagon. The
horses kicked and dashed about until
one OF them landed his hoof sauarely
against the mongrel's ribs.
On the block between n Hundred
and Thirty-fourth and one Hundred and
T%hirty-ffth streets. John Campanio of
No. 400 Lenox avenue. had his brindle
bull out for an airing, The bull heard
the mongrel's yelps. and strained at
the leash, until Campanio had 10 let
1t go. Then IT made a rush for the
frenz,ed little dog. The two went at it
and fought all over the block, while
Campanio danced about, trying TO get
a grip on the collar OF his brindle, which
vas bleeding from several wounds In
ficted by the mongrel
Policeman Jacob Levy hurled him
self into the ring-side. and Joined Cam
panic IN dancing about the fighting
dogs. Levy finally managed TO get his
gun close to the mongrel's head and let
go. The mongrel was killed Instantly.
hut his teeth were so firmly implanted
in the br1ndle's hide that the policeman
had TO use mis- club TO pry them
apart. Campanio's brindle was placed
under observation and the Tfongrois
body sent 10 the Board OF Health for an
| autOpsy
The evening world., 1911-07-10
ACTRESS GREATLY WORRIED
OVER NOTORIETv OF THE SUIT.

Miss Barrymore. according to de-
spstches from Los Angeles. Is so wrought
up over the notoriety attending her ac-
tion she Is to cut short her stay on the
Coast and hurry to New York to her
baby. She will close her season this
week instead of going to Portland.
Seattle and other cities. as she planned.
Her business manager. Mr.. Frank,
eaid she would make no statement
Whatever until she reached New York.
Tho story that Mr.. Colt says his
drinking may be to lame Is folly" con-
tinued the manager. He's been too gay
all the way through. That was the
cause Of the trouble He was careful
20 add that he made this statement not
for the actress but on his own respon-
slbutty.
1t IL altogether probable that the name
Of the correspondent. when 1t becomes
public, will not attract undue attention.
though II 10 limited. at the same time.
that evidence has been secured which II
used would involve q woman Whose
name II widely known. This, however,
will not be used In case attorneys decide
that the less conspicuous woman can be
made to serve the purpose.
The young mother. T. Is said, has ex-
pressed a fixed determination not to be
separated again from her child while the
boy Is in his infancy. He will be two
years old in November and in all prob
ability, II Miss Barrymore goes on an
other tour next season, she will take
the little one and his nurse with her.
She does not purpose to give up the
stage, but neither does she plan to be
away from her son.
The evening world., 1911-07-10
BABY UNINJUREO AFTER
FALL. OF THREE STONES.

II there are any hushier ba6lss b
Brooklyn than thirteen months et1'
James Ksxy of No. ia Eighth SePeot
they vii have 20 ravel . mighty stRsoF
% u 70 prove It
Baby Jim eumhied out Of the 49,
story window Of his homo early to-1ay'
and landed IN . sitting pocturs % .
brick pile. Asds from Q bruise On ~
forehead. where he had erased . fence.
there wasn't q scratch on him ~.
thermore, when his frantic mother 49,
ger ed put into the backyard exp0ue14B,
to ind only q few remnants of hse -
ling. he waved his chubby HANDS - ~
and beamed across his big round fooA
A surgeon who came from the 0onn1
Hospital with an ambulance maAo .
minute investigation Of Baby Jlm'o -.
failed TO find a solitary blemioh -.
addition to tho bruise. He took -
child to the hospital msrsly a. Q ~
caution.
The baby had been slespang 49, .
window with his little brother. ~,
three years old. Both had beoomo -
terested In the m~anoeuvrvss Of . 80
OF chicks NEXT door. n In leaning -
too far Baby Jim lost his hAlanoA
Nothing had broken his fall sove -
edge of the fencA which AVE hAk4ol
Oruise.
The evening world., 1911-07-10
LOSES HIS BRIDE
AGAIN MCHAS|NG
AFTER HIS COAT
Frank Dubois Makes Fresh
Start for Denmark, to Meet
Same Old Mishap.

In search Of his los. bride. a man
Jescr1h,nx himself rs Franklin Dubois.
an oil ~prospeotor Of Enid. Okla. 10
due to-day at tho Broadway Central
Hotel. lie wns overcome by h.at as
his train reached syracuse, and was
taken TO the st. Cloud Hotel there I'M
I'll he recovered.
Dubois said he and hls wife were on
their way East from tho petroleum
fields to spend part OF their honey
moon In Now York. At a ATTIC near
Chicago an ~allghting passenger carried
on Duboi4's coat.
Dubois got on and gave chase. n
when the train started away with his
bride, no was left behind. lie recovered
the coat. the man explaining he had
taken II by mistake. but he hasn't yet
~rccovered his bride no said no was
too excited to telegraph ahead to Chi
cago, n couldn't lind her when he got
there.
Their baggage was checked to tho
Broadway Central Hotel here. he said,
and he expects to Ind her waiting for
him. They are going to Denmark,
where his wife formerly lived. Gut
the missing bride hadn't appeared at
the hotol at an early hour to-day.
a remarkable feature of the story 10
that last month "A man giving his name
as Francis Dubois told a similar story
In New York. except that he described
himself as a prospector from Porcu-
pine. lie said no and his bride came
a.,un hy ranna IN GALA na md tool, 4.
train for New York. 1t was at Tor
onto that he got off to chase n man who
was leaving with his COAT. containing
a number OF valuable mining leases.
According to the reports published at
the time. no eventually found his bride
here and they were supposed to have
sailed for Denmark on the Oscar II. on
June 8.
The evening world., 1911-07-10
Police Omccrs' Trial Delayed.

The trials OF Police Inspector John
DAILY of the Second Inspection District
and OF Capt. Edward Gallagher OF tho
Greenwich street station. both OF whom
are charged with dcrellction OF duty by
Chief Inspector Srhmlttbcrger. were
postponed to-day because Fourth Dep
atty Commissioner Dillon, the trial
Judge, was busy trying to unravcl tNo
mystery OF the disappearance OF the
stokes letters, Gallagher Will be tried
this afternoon and DAILY Tomorrow
morning. They are CHARGED with hnr-
!ng failed properly 20 enforce the new
fixed post scheme.
The evening world., 1911-07-10
MORE SUBWAY DELAY.
Board of Estimate Meeting Goes
Over tn TO-MorrOw.

More delay in the matter OF new sub
ways developed to-day when the scaed-
uled meeting Of the Board Of Estimate
was put over twenty-four hours, Here
is the announcement Of the postpone
ment made by secretary 70 Borough
President McAncny Of Manhattan:
Because Of the inability OF Comp
troller ~Prendergast to confer mp 70
this time with the Public Service
Commission and the other members
of the corporate stock budget COM
mittee OF the Board OF Estimate
about the bids for the Lexington av-
enue sections, the meeting Of the
Board OF Estimate called for to-day
is adjourned until 1890 O'Clock Tues
day.
The evening world., 1911-07-10
GIRL RUINS DRESS AIDING
INJURED CAR CONDUCTOR

James McIvor, conductor of a south
bound Fordham and Woodlawn avenue
car, when standing on the running
board. came in contact with an elevated
railroad pillar last evening. lie was
picked up bleeding from the floor Of the
car by "A young girl and was removed
TO the hospital in a critical condition.
lie may die, having suffered severe lac
erations Of the scaln and probably in
ternal injuries.
The girl was dressed. in white, and
her clothing was saturated with blood.
which was flowing profusely from the
conductor head. The ear was going
at a moderate rate of speed when the
sccident occurred, The girls companion
pulled the bellrope and brought the car
to D. stbp, The .glfl took a taxieab and
Uas whirled awAy. -=rs