davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-02
POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES.

FOR SALE-New and second hand pill
lard and pool tables and bowling alleys.
We lead the world in cheap bar fix
lures; easy payments. Send FOR catalogue.
Bruins S-Balke-Collender CO., 13e9- -
Main street, Kansas City, No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-SeveraI weeks ago small round
pin, with red cross and crown set with
pearls. Return to State. Journal fore
man for reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-02

WANTED-Men to learn the barber trade.
For bread winner you can't beat it. We
teach by our own method without limit
to term. Tools given Apply by mail.
Moler Barber College, Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-02

WANTED-GirI for general house work /;
small flat, close in. Telephone Independ-
ent 24l2 Red.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-02
wANTED-MALE HELP.

I MADE 5000 in five years with small
mail order business; began with SIS. Send
for free booklet. Tells how. Heacock,
51S I.ockp0rf. n. Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-02
MANTEDoE.E;NI.AI5E HELP;

WANTED Chambermaids. Apply House
keeper. National hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-02

WANTED Women experienced on power
machine to work in our pant factory.
Topeka Wooden Mfg CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-02

RELIABLE young man wants steady en-
pIoyment on farm. Dairy farm prefer
red. Address Y. NJ, care State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-02

WANTED-Lady solicitor capable of call
ton, Cal at 1128 Polk st, after l .. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-02
COAL.
MACHINE SHOPS.

LAWN mowers ground on factory ma
chimes" perfect job, 81. 90. Free delivery.
Ind. SOB Bell 1871. II. B. Howard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-02

WANTED-Several lady agents; good pa.
and pleasant work. Can 31s East 5th st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-02

wANTED-Ccok for boarding club. Phone
2267 Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-02

ter his arrival at the New Willard, Mr..
Herzog was met by a few friends and
+aIxaxa ri~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

RELIABLE party wants position as night
or day watchman; best of references;
bond if necessary. S27 n. Kan. ave. Bell
phone 1928.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-02

| LOST-BIack, red stripe plush lap robe;
was on ground or on bay horse hitched
| in front of Chas. McClfntocks store Kan
saS ave Bell sos. Reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Horses to winter; good barn,
feed and water For information cali
Ind phone 2165 White.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-09
SEARCHING FOR MCRDERERS.
All Night Hunt for Men VINO shot Con.
tractor and His Driver.

MArcH CHUNK. Pa. Sept. s.-The search
for the robbers who shot and killed Con-
tractor Joseph Zehncr of Lansford and
Samuel G. Watkins. his driver. while they
were on their way to tho stripping opera =
tions a short distance above Little Italy
near rNesGuehoning, was continued to-day
Every officer is on duty night an d day.
and all the companies of military in
Nesquohoning. Summit Hill and l.ans-
ford, numbering several hundred men,
were out on duty all last night and are
ont again tonight securing the noun
tans.
Constable Michael Frederick and Chief
Of Police william +. Early of Lansford
ters yesterday and several moro to-day
and placed them in the borough lookup.
as they were unable to give satisfactory
accounts OF themselves.
The two Italian suspects arrested at
Parryville yesterday and conveyed to the
county Jail are still locked up. The men
gave their names as Paul Mustacher of
Little Italy and Philip Faridge of Potts
vile. Blood stains were found on the
coat Of the latter and also around his
collar When asked by the Sheriff how
the blood stains happened TO get on the
clothes he said that his nose had been
bleeding.
District Attorney Gray and County De-
tective Daniel Thomas went TO Summit
Hill to-day to help with the case The
inquest will be held tomorrow afternoon.
4 reward of 81 600 has been offered for
the apprehension of the nurderers. $500
$500 by the I.ehigh Valley Navigation
COmpany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-09
CONTENT WITH REAN VEDDINGo
Norman Il. RCam's Daughter.in.I.aw n "
Says That lie Is RecOnciied.

1t was announced yesterday by Eleanor
Pcndleton. who is now Mrs, Louis Ream,
that her new fathcr-in-aw, Norman b.
Rcam, who was associated with Mar shall
Field in Chicago and was tho executor
OF the will Of George Pullman, was recon
cIci 10 the marriage. No word 10 that
cIlrc' came from the Ream country home
,u Thompson, Conn. where The BRIDE
groom had gore 10 see his father In
i1Ct Mr, Rcam was quoted as saying
only My position concerning tho step
Louis has taken is matter don't wish
- ',ik Hhout."
Miss Pcndicton was married 10 young
l"Hm on the first Of the present month in
linruS"u and the only one III on IN" mar
rage Mis- her sister, Mrs Mary Davidson
EMORY with whom the bride lived AT 20a
N"s' itiiy-second street. Mrs, Emory
was a witness "A, IN" marriage. and so she
ought so know.
Mis- Pcndleton was in The Slim Prin-
r"~~ md followed the star Of that pro-
dn",I p. Miss Janis, 10 "Th" Hoyden ="
So" 'a~ alsr appeared in The Fair
t"-td and "1h" Bachelor Bellies"
E,in II - years old and was graduated
from Princeton Since then he has been
assistant SECRETARY in the office of the
New York Trust COMPANY, He met
hi- lad" ~ HuntirRton. I. |. at the
I'll. l'Hu dos BeaTX Art', recrntl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-09
lBLEW down BANANA STEMS.
Costa Rican Plantations Devastated b..
an Hours NindstOrm.

Special Cahs Despatch ~ THR SIN.
PORT LIMoN, Costa Rica. Sept. s.-A
storm which swept this section three days
ago caused terrific damage to banana
plantations. Growers are as vet unable
to estimate the losses. but they say the
blow was one of the worst in the history
Of Costa Rica. In the immediate vicinity
Of Port Limon 10000 stems were blown
down, while from Squirres and other
points equally heavy damage is reported.
In the city corrugated iron and broken
glass few about in the streets and MANY
frame structures were wrecked. The
cyclone was accompanied 10y torrential
rain which added to the losses
Already the banana outlook here was
not considered of the best. and this
disaster is expected to seriously impair
the Costa Rica crop. Fruit upon many
stems not uprooted was badly injured
During the hour the blow lasted one plan
tation nearly two miles square was de-
nuded Of every plant. only the bare and
Uttered ground marking the site Of one
of the handsomest plantations in the
republic.
From several interior points there are
reports Of lives lost in the storm. The
only authenticated death is that of n
teamster killed when a heavy tree fell
across his wagon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-09
TWO SHOT DEAD IN BED.
\ Third Man Badly Wounded In an Italian
Boarding House.

PERTH AMBoY, y. j.. Sept s. In an
Italian boarding house on the outskirts
of this city two mon were shot dead and
a third was badly injured while they were
in bed early this morning. The man
who is thought to have done the murder
was captured just before noon at Keaabey
a suburb of this city. after the police
had spent the whole morning running
him down. Italians living along the
route of the chase refused to give any
information rs to the direction the fugi-
tive had taken, The prisoner denied that
he knew anything about the shooting
The two murdered men We're August
PatrF and Gus Dunnall, according to
information given to the police. Patrv
was shot through the heart and lrnnall
IL the leit SldH near the hrari Frank
Duunnll, brother Of Gis, IL in the hos
p,tai here with n bullet wound in his
cheek and Jaws 50 badly shattered that
h" could Civ" no coherent account or the
shooting.
The name of the man under arrest j.
Borcno. He has worked for several
years in shoe shop and boarded at ISo
Satire avenue, whore the two dead men
and the wounded man lived Other
occupants Of tho house say they heard
no disturbance up to between midnight
and O'Clock. during which time ihr
murder was committed and they can
recall no evidences of unpleasant feel
lng among the four men previous to the
shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-09
SAYS HUSBAND rs BYGAMIST
WIFE OF New York Man Causes His Arrest
In Allentown.

ALLENTOWN Pa, Sept. s.-On charge
Of bigamy made by his wife Robert F.
Martin president Of the l4ehigh CLAW
Working Company. with an office at 2ss
Fifth avenue, New York. was arrested
in Allentown to-day.
The wife. an invalid and the mother Of
Martins three children, tells this story:
Several years ago she became i'll and
went for treatment to the Wernersville
Sanitarium There she became attached
to nurse. Miss Mathe j. Zlhn. a hand
some young woman. 35 years old. the
daughter of Frank J. Zahn of Allentown.
So pleased was Mrs. Martin with Miss
Zahn that when she left the sanitarium she
took her along To her homo in New York
as nurse for herself and second mother
10 her children. After the nurse had
been in the Martin home a short time
MARTIN elo,ped with her, after trying in
vain. Mrs. Martin says, to secure "a divorce
She says that her husband and the nurse
were married in Wilmington. Del.
Upon making the discovery recently
that her husband had married. Mrs. Mar
tin went TO Wilmington and had warra mt
issued by Justice Thomas Lewis She
cause that was the place where the alleged
bigamous marriage took place.
Then she came to Allentown to have the
warrant served, and Martin was remanded
| to the lookup. Martin denies the bigamy,
declaring he secured a bona fide divorce
from his wife and that his marriage with
Miss Zahn is valid. The wife declares
| that il her husba nd did get a divorce she
knows nothing Of it and that it is illegal
Miss Zahn says she married Martin
| in good faith on his declaration that he
had secured divorce and that ne showed
her copy of the decree. Her parents
knew nothing of their son-in-aw's former
domestic affairs.
Since the Wilmington marriage Martin
and Miss Xahn have been making their
home here. living quietly. Martin con-
ducting his business affairs from tho firm 5
Offices in New York and coming to Allen
town several times week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-09
BINFORD GIRLS TOUR OFF.
Theatres Cancel Contracts and Her Mana.
ger Drops Her.

THE SIN can say that I've dropped
her. and | don't see any excuse for pre-
senting her on the stage anyway" was
what Freeman Bernstein. theatrical man
ager n; 1895 Broadway had to say last
night about putting Beulah Bnford on
the vaudeville stage,
Mr.. Bernstein said that his last chance
to place the Beattis other woman" who
is staying on Staten Island temporarily
was with theiLyceum Theatre at Troy.
n. Y. and he got word from there yester-
day that they didn't want her.
The Binford girls first appearance
was to have been at the Liberty Theatre
in Philadelphia for one week at $500
The second week, at Troy. she was to
get $500, and each subsequent week for
period of seven weeks she was to
receive $500 a week. With the theatres
named and with others in several up
State cities the manager said he had con-
tracts, but as they had made up their
minds they didn't want the girl he decided
to call off the whole enterprise.
Mr. Bernstein readily admitted that he
had conducted negotiations with the
LAWYERS who had represented Beulah
Binford through a clerk in their office.
for her appearance on the stage in order
that certain counsel fees might be forth
coming
The Binford girl posed for moving
picture concern yesterday on Staten
Island which is going to feature her as a
speculation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-09
ROBBED or JEWELS IN DINER.
Woman Left Handbag on Table With
AHablc Young Man.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. According to
reports to the police by the detective de-
partment of the Lake Shore Railroad Com
pany in Cleveland. a woman whose name
is given as Mrs. A. A. Mccormick was
robbed Of 81. 900 in jewelry in q dining car
on September between Toledo and
Cleveland. while travelling from Chicago
to this city Mrs. McCormick's handbag
was stolen.
II contained a pearl necklace valued
at 81 900, an opal and diamond ring worth
$50. a ring with two diamonds. $3.50; a
ring with five diamonds. $500; a ring with
one diamond. $3.50; an aqua marine ring,
500: a gold watch and chain. $780, a pair
OF gold sleeve links set with amethysts.
s25; two pearl stickpins. $40; cash. $3.50;
a pair of gloves. a Northwestern Railroad
ticket to Lake Forest. H.. and an Illinois
Central Railroad ticket.
Mrs. Mccormick. who is the wife Of the
former editor Of a Chicago newspaper and
the daughter Of the Mr.. Warner OF the
Sprague Warner Company of that city.
sat in the dining car facing smooth
shaven young man. who engaged her in
conversation. Leaving the table Mrs.
Mccormick forgot her handbag con-
| tanning the jewelry. Discovering her
| loss she returned to the dining car for the
purse and it's contents. They had disap-
peared and with them the affable young
| man.
Stations along the way were notified
and when the train pulled into Cleveland
steps were taken to maintain close
watch for the man, who was described
as young, with dark hair and eyes. about
five feet four inches in height. weighing
about l25 pounds and wearing a brown
suit.
| Supt. Papineau and assistant Supt.
Fitzgerald Of the Lake Shore police force
are directing the search for the thief
Mr. Papineau was at Sandusky to-day
at work on the case.
Owing to tho fact that one of the rail-
road tickets stolen was to Lake Forest,
III. which is the home Of Harold McCor-
mick il was NJ first supposed the woman
who was robbed was the daughter OF
John ID. Rockefeller. This proved to be
without foundation. however. for il was
sad IN Chicago this morning that Mrs
Harold McCormick had not been in Cleve-
land recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-09
FIRST DI,ORCED PRIEST DEAD.
Family Trouble Unbalanced the Rc,. John
4. CrOckptt's Mind.

HARTFORD. Sept. s-Officials of the
New York State Hospital for the Insane
have asked the Watcrtown authorities
about the whereabouts Of relatives oi
the Rev. John A. Crockett. who lived IN
Waterbury and Watertown number OF
years ago. being assistant to the Rev
II. y. Cunningham. rector of Chrls,
Church in Watertown. MIR. Crockett died
at the New York institution yesterday.
Early in his ministry Mr.. Crockett
married wealthy young woman from
Newtown. from whom he got divorce
shortly afterward This granting OF a
divorce to an Episcopal clergyman
caused much comment and it was prob
ably the first case of the kind. The Bishop,
however. was taken into Mr.. Crockett
confidence and it was with his sanction
that the divorce was obtained.
Although sill 70 mitted by his church
to perform the duties of "A priest MIR.
Crockett was never willing to accept the
charge of church. being content to dc
supply work He was looked upon as an
able man and his work was considered
worthy of his calling.
He left Watertown some years ago to
60 to New York. There he engaged in
newspaper work and also did some cleri-
cal supply work Later he was dismissed
from the ministry at his own request.
Friends of MIR. Crockett confirmed the
belief that the divorce and breaking up
OF his home were the cause of his troubles
and eventually unbalanced his mind
Af'er his home affairs became public
Mr.. Crockett became intensely interested
in games of chance. principally card
playing and the races.
Although he was not called gambler.
as he cared very little for profits of any
kind. yet he gave 10 much attention to
chance that il became n mania with him.
He had shown9 symptoms Of mental
trouble for some time and about a year
ago was compelled to go to the institution
in New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-09
INTRUSIVE GERMAN WARSHIpS
TORPEDO BOATS INVADE TIE
DANISH NAVAL WATERS.
war Scare Depietes savings Banks Of the
NaterIand-Bad Crops TOo-Beri'n
Delays Morocco Repiy-SpaIn Rush.
Ing soldiers and Guns TO Mclilia.

Special Gable Dispatches 10 THE SuS.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. s.-Twenty five
German battleships and cruisers arrived
at the Skaw last night and were joined
by smaller division to-day. While
manpuvring Ave torpedo boats entered
and examined the waters of Knebelsvin.
where foreign warships are not allowed,
that being the loca ton of the Danish naval
station.
The matter has been reported to the
Danish Admiralty. The presence OF the
Germans reawakens frequent com
plants Of Germany using Danish waters
FOR her manpuvres.
BERLIN Sept. s. Continued uncertainty
as to the outcome of the prolonged Franco
German conversations added to bad crop
prospects and the weakness Of Wall Street
has caused considerable depression on the
Bourse. There is an increased number
Of runs on savings banks in various cities
OF Germany. notably in Konigsberg.
The Berlin Chamber Of Commerce.
In view of the high prices Of foodstuhs.
will petition the Government to apply
the third special tariff on grain. fodder
and other crops 80 as TO check the export
OF grain. The Merchants Guild of Berlin
is moving to secure the importation OF
foodstuffs from America and Argentina.
AMSTERDAM. Sept. s.-Holland. like
Belgium. is taking precautions along the
German frontier against eventualities.
Secret mobilization tests are going on.
Garrisons and the militia have been
ordered to stay with the colors month
longer than usual
PARIS. Sept. s.-The first official infor-
nation in regard to the progress of the
negotiations between the German Foreign
Secretary and the French Ambassador
at Berlin touching the Morocco dispute
was given out to-day in note issued by
the Foreign Office to the press. The note
saws:
Herr Won 'Kiderlin- -Wachter. the Ger
man Foreign Minister. told NJ. Cambon,
the French Ambassador. to-day that he
would hand him in few days the remarks
Of the German Government concerning
the French proposal"
GIBRALTAR. Sept. s.-There Il considera-
BILE concentration Of Spanish troops and
guns in this vicinity and ct Algeciras,
where they are embarking on troop ships.
iiiei uestulttlion IL HOt kNO"n mere
is great local excitement. and thousands
are watching the embarkation.
MADRIDs Sept. s.-Three thousand
troops on vessels escorted by three war
ships will leave southern ports Of Spain
at once. II is reported that they are to
go to Melilla. on the north coast of
Morocco.
1t is reported that there have been fire.
quent attacks on Melilla by the Moors,
whose forces are being strengthened
Melilla ia the headquarters of the Span
iards in Morocco. II was about it that
the war with the Riff tribesmen was waged
q year ago. 1t is a considerable port and
strongly fortified. but the Spanish hold
on the surrounding country is precsrious
II wGs the movement of troops to
Melilla that gave the excuse for the savage
riots in Barcelona which led to the cxecu-
ton of Ferrer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-09
PANAMA RAILROAD LIABLE.
Zone Supreme Court Rules on Rights Of
PASSENGERS in Accident Casea.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun
PANAMA, Sept. s.-An important deci-
sion was handed down to-day in the
zone court in the suit for dana ges
brought by Fitzpatrick against the
Panama Railroad.
The railroads answer contended that
according to the laws of Panama the
individual causing the accident was
liable. On the demurrer the Judge ruled
that the company was accountable for
the acts of its servants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-09
THEATRE FLOOR CAVES ~
At Least sixteen Men Killed and Man,
Injured at Nice. France.

specHi Ca5ie Despatch 10 THE srN
NICE. Sept. s.-A large section Of the
reinforced concrete floor Of a news wanneSto
Fl Dorado. the largest music hall here
collapsed to-day while workmen were
engaged in finishing It, Forty-fou. men
were buried in the ruins OF these sixteen
were taken out dead in the first hour and
a number were removed alive but bady
injured 1t is feared that there are ST.
some bodies in the ruins.
The work Of salvage was dinicult an
dangerous, as part OF the building VIII
remained standing threatened to f.
at any moment.
All the victims are Italians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-09
QUEEN'S PALACE SCORCHrD,
Home OF Marsherita In Rome Il Badl,
Damaged by Fire.

Spccid1 Cao1 DeSpoieh 10 lHE SIN
ROME. Sept. s.-The Palaazo Mar.
gherita. the home in this city of the Dow.
ager Queen. was greatly damaged nv fire.
to-day. II is on the Via Neneto. a shor
distance before it's intersection with tho
Via Ludovici and the Via Boncomparnl
The palace was a handsome structure
II was formerly the Palazzo Broucon
pagni-Piombino and was erected tv e.
Koch in 1855 to 1890. II was purchascd
for Queen Margherita in 1900 ana sho l.,
made it her town residence since then. /,
is in the space formerly occupied bv tho
l.udovici Gardens. in antiquity the "a.
dens of Sallust.
The celebrated Ludovici collection II
antiques was removed some years aco
to the Museo del Terme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-09
DIED..

'RlMMlNS.-on Friday, September = at nj, 'o'r
dcnce' '.a Park av.. Thomas L. Crimr'ln, IN
his Goth year, Requiem mass Monday rorr.
$3.50 Church OF 81, Vincent Fcrrer ci'r =
ana Lexington av. lntcrmcnt Charcl II ln''
i"'h' thorough o! Bronx. Kindly omit fNNcI'
hAWiEi Walter G, eldest son OF vi and
MIS- byron e. Ha"lcy, aged years anl
months.
Notice OF funeral later.
HEWlTT.-EdCar Hewitt. aged ,, years
Funeral at "rHE iUNREN CHURCH :4l 4 ~
Nch' 23d 81. N'nANk Z. CAMrRHIl BLn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-09
Labor Recruiting On the Js,hmus.

,NmcG C2bir Dcspd'ch n TBF Sl'N.
PANAMA, Sept s. The Spanish Consul
here has received n despatch from the
Spanish Consul at Mnnoas. Brazil. urging
the dlscohragement Of recruiting Spanish
lahorcrs in the Canal Zone for Brazil
II is believed that the despatch will
have good effect in minimizing the
trouble with relation to the recruiting of
laborers on the isthmus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-09

Dc Br0giic Fined rs as a Result OF Paris
Wave OF Reform

'STFtIE- IVOIt TfNV4If1 ~ THE STN.
PARIS, Sept. \ Prince Robert de
Broglie is the first victim of the recent
edct enforcing tho criminal law relative
10 adultery. Tho Prince was fined %
francs. or 81. The other person was Mile.
Melodia, who is playing tine ro!c of the
NUry Wiiow at Paris theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-09
j. II. KEENE DOING WELL
But May Not he Able to Leave Hospita,
In London for Some Weeks.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Sept, s.-James r. Keene. who
was operated on at a private hospital last
Saturday. is progressing favorably.
The physicians say that they are salts.
fed with his condition. thought he is not
expected to leave the hospital for several
weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-09
ALL ATLANTIC FRETGHTs Up.
New order to BE General Among Steam.
ship Lines This winter.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE suH.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. Sit is said TO-DAY
that the increase of 10 per cent. in freigh:
rates by the transatlantic steamship CON.
panies which it was announced yesterday
would go into effect on September II will
apply to practically all the cargo carrying
lines.
II is doubtful. however. whether il can
be put in force before the winter traffic
begins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-09
HIGH SPEEDFRENCH DIRTGIRLE +
The AdJutant Reau successfully Launched
Yesterday

Special CGblc DcSpG'ch 10 TnF SuN
PARIS, Sept. s.-The French dirigible
balloon Adjutant Reau was launched
to-day. l, is o 200 centimeters, or abor.t
$40 feet. long and is capable of travelling
at the rate of thirty five miles an hour.